davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Is often Made by the Wisest of Albu,
querque People.

Is Often Made by the Wisest of AIbu.
querque People.
It's a fatal mistake to neglect back
ache.
Backache is the first symptom of
kidney ills.
Serious complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly.
Don't delay until too late.
Until it become diabetes-Brlght's
disease.
Read what an Albuquerque citizen
says:
Mrs. j. II. Smith, of 115 Huning ave-
nue., wife of ]. H. Smith deputy sher-
III, says: 81 have had backache for a
month so EEL that every move,
ment | made hurt, and l never knew
the moment by the slightest strain on
the muscles OF the back brought a
twinge that could only be described as
excusiating. | went to the Alvarado
pharmacy ror Doan's Kidney Pills, and
took them. The. remedy stopped the
annoyance. Since then | have had nc
necessity to use Doan's Kidney Pills
nor any other medicine for aching
across the small Of the back"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's- anC
take no other. go
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

the day of thanks, although it is GUS
tomary for it to be on the last Thurs
day in November, and the president
may fix any day he chooses.
The mayor of Henderson, a small
Ohio river town in Kentucky, added
to the mix-up as to the date by fixing
the time as November 23d, one week
earlier. His proclamation was issued
in advance of that sent out by the
president. He thought he and he
president would hit the same day. but
the president followed the custom of
having the last Thursday, so Hender-
son will have two Thanksgiving Days,
n on the 23d and the other on the
Both.
The usual preparations for Thanks
giving Day are being made in this
city and the charitable institutions
will serve the usual Thanksgiving
dinners, while the local Salvation
Army corps will serve dinner to a
number of needy and INDECENT pat
rons.
Everybody is well fed on Thanks
giving Day, and whether one is a pris-
oner in the county Jail or a million
aire he has turkey and the other &C.
compartments on this one day in the
year at least.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
REV. JOHN M0RDY
ANSWERS "SEAMA"
And Calls Upon He or She to
Come Forward With
Right Name.
INDIAN SITUATION SQUABBLE
To Evening Citizen

To Evening Citizen:
Laguna, N. NJ, Nov. 14.-The Pres
byterian missionary at L.aguna may
have erred in lot signing his own
name to a communication published
in The Evening Citizen of Nov. 4th,
but as there was nothing personal
in the communication he simply fol-
lowed an old custom which is very
general. A long answer appears in
The Citizen of Nov. 18th which deals
mostly with the missionary person
ally over the anonymous name OF
"Seama."
Allow me now to state plainly, over
my W name, that If Seama will
give her OWN name, that | will give
my authority for every statement,
though l viii not promise to take any
notice of mere personal abuse.
If the Presbyterian minister in La
suna is able to while away his time
in the house, while the Indians do the
preaching, and yet make converts,
who give half of their goods to sup
port the church, he must be an extra
ordinary man, for no other minister
car accomplish such an extraordinary
work by the most incessant labor.
He may be getting too large a sal
airy and Incorporating the num-
erous barrels of clothing sent, and be
a very bad character generally, but
all that is the business of the f'resby-
terrain church, which employs the mis-
sionary, pays his salary, receives the
converts with all the money which
they pay, and even establishes the doc
trines taught and the discipline main
tanned.
If therefore your correspondent will
make her complaint TO the Presby-
terrain church. giving her own name,
she will get prompt attention, If she
is a person who deserves any atten-
ton.
The public is interested in the ex-
penditure Of public money by It's own
servants; but the expenditure of
Presbyterian money and the character
of Presbyterian ministers is largely
the business of the Presbyterian
church.
/ have no complaint to make of
any person in the Indian service. |
ssum that they are doing the work
for which they were appointed, but
surely the Indian service, as a sys-
TEN, is a proper subject for criticism.
If the system pauperizes the rich OF
negiects the poor, the blame may not
rest on the >employe, but on the man
agement.
1t is the privilege and duty Of every
citizen to call attention to the defects
but those who are in control alon'
a locate the responsibility.
I 81 mo -1,ua 49, fnvvfffnu YOUR nAr
respondent 10 come to business b!
giving her name and the statement
for which she desires authority.
Yours truly.
JOHN MOODY.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

world; $4,000, 900 were taken out Of a
small space of less than 100, 900 cubic
feet. Most of the silver camps are
idle, the ores being too low a grade
on an average, to justify resumption
of work at the present price of silver.
The lead and zinc area seems to be
principally confined to the west side
of the Rio Grande, with the exception
of the Organ mountain district. Those
ores are associated and found in the
massive carboniferous lime stones.
In the production of lead, the Mag
dalena and Cooks Peak districts take
first rank; each of those districts has
a credit in production of several mil
lions in lead carbonate and sulphide
ores. At Granite Gap in southwestern
Grant county, are some splendid lead
carbonate properties.
AS an associated metal, quite a
large quantity of lead is mined in the
vicinity of Silver City.
The Magdalena district has come
rapidly to the front as a zinc camp
within the past two years. Until 1908
the camp had not a pound of zinc to
its credit in production; nearly $780,
900 was accredited to the district in
1903. The output during the year 1904
reached nearly 81 200, 900. The future
of New Mexico seems now assured as
a zinc producing territory.
Eastern Socorro county and western
Lincoln county appears to be the prin-
cipal iron fields of the southwest. On
the upper ella exist the largest alum
deposits, perhaps, in the world; not a
pound of the product has ever been
marketed.
New Mexico contains enough gyp-
sum to supply the world for centuries.
Only one plant exists in the territory
that manufactures cement plaster
uated on the FL Paso e. Southwestern
railway, at Ancho, in Lincoln county.
Many of these beds are several hun
dred feet in thickness. What is said
to be the most extensive deposit of
gypsum in the world, is known as the
plain of the white sands" situated
southwest of Alamogordo, in Otero
county. This snowy waste of gypsum
is about t~hirty-five miles In length
north and south and about eighteen
miles across its broadcast part at the
south end.
In general, all of the Goals of New
Mexico are quite clean and make a
good fuel. Some of these Goals coke
and make a splendid coke, while 9th
ers possess no coking qualities what
ever. The areal extent of the New
Mexican coal fields is not definitely
known; 1t is, perhaps, not exceeded
by any state in the Union. The signif-
canoe of this fact should-not be over
looked, since New Mexico is the gate
way to the great smelling centers of
Arizona and the republic of Mexico,
which latter province will soon pur-
chase all their fuel supplies at the
nearest markets, When taking into
consideration the anticipated legisla-
ton affecting the rates at the coming
congress.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
ROOM WHERE MILTON FRANKLIN
ANDREWS COMMITTED LAST CRIME

on McAllister street, where he sue
ceeded in eluding the police for yer
a month, aided by the woman who
brought provisions and medicines for
him, and through whose errands he
was finally traced to the home of J..
b. Meagher. who rented the apart.
ment to the woman without know
ledge of her male companions pres
ence.
Rather than face the gallows, An
drews. when threatened with capture,
shot the woman he loved too well to
leave behind, and killed himself just
as the police forced an entrance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

causes nervousness. sleeplessness,
headaches, backaches. distress after
eating, furred tongue. and general
weakness and debility.
Mi-o-na is not a mere temporary re-
lief for indigestion, but a positive
remedy for all stomach troubles, pro-
noting good digestion. stimulating
the secretions and restoring health.
Ask J. II. O'Rielly & Co. TO show
you the guarantee under which they
sell Mi-o-na. A large box Of the tab
lets sell for so cents. but costs moth
ing unless they cure.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE kill.
ing Of Nulda Petrie, his paramount,
by the notorious criminal. Milton
Franklin Andrews, and his self-de-
struction while officers were breaking
In the door TO arrest him, has caused
a sensation in local police circles un-
equalled by anything in late years.
Andrews was one of the most ia.
crooks and outlaws in the coun-
try, and large rewards for his cap
ture were offered by the police of sew.
eral states. He was accused of muir
Bessie Bouton, his former
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
FARR SHIPPED CATTLE
FROM IORDSBURG.

VIM. Farr, of Albuquerque, shipped
lO4S head of cattle from Lordsburg
the first of the week to the Imperial
valley in California. where he will
fatten them for the California mar.
ket, says the Lordsburg Liberal. The
principal shippers were Jack, Mans,
field and Robson, although many other
small owners put ip a few steers. H
c. Day drove about 250 head Of steers
from the ella to put in on this ship,
ment, but he was not in on the con
tract, and there were enough without
his cattle so they were not taken
and he had to drive them back to the
river.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
But Few Are Free

But few people are entirely free from
indigestion at this season Of the year.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the
best remedy to use because 1t digests
what you eat but because It also en-
ables the digestive apparatus to as
simulate and transform all food into
tissue-building blood. Kodol relieves
sour stomach, heart burn, belching,
and all forms of indigestion.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
AMERICAN SLAVES
J. II. GRIZZLY & Co.'S Emancipation Act That Will Free
Thousands.

No one appreciates better than the
victim of Indigestion that he is an alb
ject slave 10 his stomach, and j. H..
O'Rielly & Co. in guaranteeing that
Mi-o-na will strengthen the stomach
so that you can eat what you want
and when you want II. emoyes all
fear of further bondage.
The stomach is 10 the body what
the foundation is to the house, and
when IL is weakened or diseased, n
organ after another is affected until
the heart. lungs, kidneys and liver
will all be involved. Indigestion
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
A MOTHER DIES
EN- ROUTE TO HER HOME,

DR.. A. Rosenthal, of Pennington,
received the sad intelligence of the
sudden death of his mother. She was
on her way from Denver, where the
doctor had met and visited with her,
to her home in New York. After
leaving Chicago, she became i'll and
just as they reached Buffalo, she died
in her berth in the Pullman. Her
niece vas travelling with her. She
was seventy-eight years old and heart
failure was the cause of death.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
Section s6-Penalty for Violation.
A Disastrous Calamity.

II IS a disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indi-
gestion and constipation have Slapped
1t away. Prompt relief can be had in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs, and
cure headache, dizziness, collie. con
stipation, etc. Guaranteed by all drug
gists; 25c.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
CULINARY WRINKLES

Revised, up to date. by a practical
Instructor. This book now contains
valuable recipes, useful to every
housewife. ChaAng dish cookery,
dainty soups, delicious bouillions,
beef tea, etc. Visit the demonstra-
tion OF Armour's extract Of beef, at
our store. Ask the lady in charge
how to get a copy OF this book, and
wnile there try a cup of delicious
beef tea of bouillon, It's all free, with
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

When you are in need Of fine liquors
and wines, call on Ernest Meyers &
Co., 116 West Silver avenue. Auto
matte phone, 24o.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS co.

One or the incest places In the city
Is the pool hall, No. lis West Rail-
road venue Call and enjoy your
self.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

All Wool Albatros 42ke Yard.
36-inch All Wool Albatros In Red,
Navy, Brown, Tan, Reseda, Nile. 1t.
Blue, Pink, and Grey, for 4215c yard at
The Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
REpAIR SHOP.

hGTSAh SF1OFs
Stoves repaired and set up; furni
ture set up and Grated for shipment
Rear Of Walton's drug store.
L. II. SHOEMAKER.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
Section ss-suIIdIna Permit.


No person, firm or corporation shall
begin or continue the erection, altera.
ton or repair of any building or
structure, or erect any sign extending
over any sidewalk within the corpor
ate limits of the city Of Albuquerque,
without first having applied for and
received a permit so to do from the
said inspector.
Section s6-Pensity for Violation.
All persons failing or refusing to
comply with the provisions of this
ordinance, after having received due
notice in writing from the building in
spector, shall upon conviction thereof
be fined in a sum not less than $40
nor more than $50, or Imprisonment
not less than ten days nor more than
thirty days, or both fine and imprison'
ment, at the discretion Of the court,
for each and every ~ofense, each day
to constitute a new offense.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

Foot ball game, Santa Fe Indians
and University at Traction Park, Sat
urday, the 18th. Game will be called
at 2:45 o'clock.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Dealers in

For the information of the public,
Plumbing Inspector Whitcomb calls
attention to Chapter XII of the city
ordinance, Sections 60 and Sc, which
follow:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

Don't wait for an explosion-cook
with gas-the humane way.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-17

broken down it quickly builds i
our special book on sores aud ulc,
Of; no charge for either. the s
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21

This morning l opened my window
Away out in the desert here,
And felt that life was worth living
And to me was a joy most dear.
Far over against the horizon,
Rejecting the opal and rose,
The sun, a great ball of crimson,
Rivaling in tints the rain-bows
Hung in a sky of azure
Casting his rays to the west;
Touching the tops of the mountains
With their nun-like mantle dressed.
Turning the sands of the valley
Into a golden plain;
Starting to life the insects
And quickening their sweet refrain.
Dispelling the shadows of nighttime,
With his rays so warm and bright,
And making all the world glorious
With his shafts Of misty light.
And / felt that each shaft was a mes
sage
OF brighter days for us all,
And the language insistent yet silent
Filled my heart like a clarion call.
And / learned a lesson SO helpful
That to me was a joy most dear,
For I felt that life's worth the living,
Away out in the desert here.
MRS. M. M. HINMAN.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
L L THE INDIAN.
Last week word was received in 1

Last week word was received in Aus
tin, t..at Edna, the h.,ssl car-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Isaac, who live on a ranch s,me SIX
or seven miles southeast Of 6ortcz, had
eloped with a young half-breed lndi IN,
and that the father of the girl, with
a deputy sheriff from Eur 'ka county
and otaer citizens of that community,
were out searching for the couple.
From particulars received in Austin
Monday we learn that on M~eduesday
evening, June 2s, the girl left home
for the purpose of bringing in the
milch cows. Night came on, the girl
did not return and the parents became
alarmed. Mr.. Isaac went to Coitez and
got several to assist him in a seqrch
tor the missing girl, which continued
until Sunday. In the meantime the
sherif's Office at Eureka had been no.
tilted and a deputy sheriff had Joined
in the hunt for the couple.
On the End inst. Mr.. Isaac and the
| deputy sheriff found the Indian at
| Roberts creek. Isaac asked where the
| girl was. The Indian rep led by say
ing he didn't know. Isaac walked
over to an Indian tent close by, raised
D the curtain and saw the girl inside
talking to two squaws. Isaac then
| walked toward the officer and Indian
| and told the former to stand aside as
he was goig to kill the Indian. The
Indian started to run and Isaac shot
him once in the back as he was enter
ing a blacksmith shop, killing him in
SANITY.
The officer took Isaac to Eureka and
'e was bound over to appear before the
rand jury. He gave bail and is now
1T his home.
Another report is to the effect that
the girl was kidnapped by the dead
Indian and two others and forced tc
accompany them to the place where she
was found.
The Indian in the affair was raised
in Eureka where he attended school.
He is said to have been well educated
and was an exceedingly fine looking
fellow.-Reese Reveille.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
GOLD PRODUCTION.


States consul at Victoria that the
Klondike is showing signs of exhaus-
ton as a productive gold field is more
)r less misleading, says the Colorado
Springs Gazette, because it is based
On Enthusiastically premises. 1t is quite
true that the output of 1904 was nearly
81 500, 900 less than hat of the pre-
,eding year, when $12,100,000 was
extracted from the placers of Yukon
territory. But the volume and value
of the gravel which had been mined
Turing the winter of 10000 were so
large that it was expected at the open
ing of spring, the season of 1904 would
te a record breaker. It failed because
Of the early exhaustion of the spring
freshets, followed by an unusually dry
summer, which restricted hydraulic and
sluicing operations. 1t is quite true,
also, as Consul Smith states, that in
most parts of the Klondike mining in
4 small way has declined. This is due
chiefly to the exhaustion of the shallow
p~lacers, or, at all events, of the richer
deposits of gold contained in them, and
the consolidation of numerous claims
'ormerly worked by individuals, BY
arge corporations which have adopted
mechanical appliances in their opera
lions and materially reduced the MANI
u labor employed. This fact alone ac-
,osnts for the reduced revenues oh
sained by the government from free
Miners certificates, placer grants and
public land rentals, on which the consul
avs undue stress. The men employed
by the corporations are not obliged to
cake out free miners licenses, which
ire merely issued to qualify miners to
prospect and pre-empt the public do
main. The Klondike placers, like those
Of all other gold producing countries,
will in time become exhausted, of
course; but they will probably last
through the twentieth century, just as
| those of California and British Column
bia are likely to do. -.
However, the world does not today
-ely upon placer mining for its gold
supply. OF the estimated gold produc-
ton of 1895, 900 1000 for the current
year, it is doubtful whether more than
s40,000,000 of it will be extracted from
the gravel deposits, and a comparative
ly small percentage of that will be OBJ
tanned by the primitive methods of ex-
traction which are passing out of date
in the Klondike, as they have LONE in
other placer mining districts. The
chief sources of gold production today
are the auriferous quartz veins of the
world, whose output of late years has
been greatly increased by improved
methods of extraction. The cyanide
process has broadened the field of pro-
duction within the past two decades
more than any other agency. Such low
grade ores have been made available
through it's successful application that
there is practically no limit to the
possibilities of gold production and no
prospect within the limit of human con-
ception of the exhaustion of the sources
of supply.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21

There has been concerted effort re-
Gently to make a fair estimate of the
output from ores which have been
smelted from the Goldfeld district, also
to estimate the amount of tonnage in
millable ore now on the dumps from
mines which have been developed since
the discovery of the camp, and the
figures that have been produced
through this investigation are remark
able. Less than two years ago Gold
field was discovered. They have had
great difficulty in securing freight and
lave worked under great disadvantage
es owing to lack of steam hoists, drills
and other equipment necessary to the
development of property of like ma
ture.
1t has been shown that returns of
over S., 900, 900 have been received
from smelters, and conservative esti-
mates place the tonnage at 100000
tons now on the dumps, which will mill
from $25 to 800 per ton. One of the
most wonderful conditions has devel
oped in the mill which is being operat-
ed on the Combination mine, where re-
Gently they were compelled to hand up
their stamps on an average OF over
thirty minutes in order to make Il par
tial cleanup out of the batteries so
that the stamps could be used in the
further crushing of ores. F. w. Rud-
isill, who has just returned from Gold
field, advised the writer that the camp
never before looked so well to him as
it does at the present time. Many new
mines are showing good values, per
fact confidence is enjoyed by both
owners and miners, there are 1000 men
employed on the regular pay rolls, and
the railroad which is being constructed
will be completed with standard gauge
by the 18th of August, and has already
made rates of $14 per ton for low grade
ores cores running from $40 to $40 per
ton), which price includes freight and
smelling charges. With the railroad
completed, Goldfield will be the termi-
nus of southern Nevada for some time
to come, and the low rates quoted for
freight and smelter charges will permit
of a wonderful increase in shipment
and a magnificent increase in the pro-
duction of the camp.
There can be no question in the mind
of the unprecedented inquirer but that
Goldfield is destined to hold its record
for many years, and, as it is a poor
mans camp, will add materially to the
wealth of the masses. National Fin
anee.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
SOUVENIR POST R
Souvenir post cards received

Souvenir post cards received this
week were from w. j. Chatterton,
showing the beach at Narragansett
Pier, Il. l., on which "Chat'' wrote,
cover the Fourth here-would rather
be in Goldield," and another from
Henry Marcus in Switzerland, showing
an inclined railroad going up a noun
tain covered with beautiful flowers and
green trees-just like the mountains of
Goldfeld, only SO different.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-21
WANTED

WANTED-Men to figure on the location
assessment work on fifty mires. Camp Dean,
~ miles south of Ash Meadow Station. on
Resting Spring road L. Z. Patterson Co, p.
O., Sandy, New. ii
WANTED-Men with 800 10 SOC. Will locate
you a prospect that will bring you a fortune
or 800, and do the needed asse ssment work
FIR 500. Good. open large veins assaying we'll.
Water l to 5 miles. Il. Z. Patterson Co, Camp
Dean, z. o., Sandy, New. If