davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY
SLEEPER REFORMATION

pullman car reservations, which
heretofore have been Obtainahle sew
sral days In advance by a nod, soon
viii be- thing OF the asst, and sleep
ing car space must BIO paid for IN
cash when Il II obtained. The old
ayaiem II said 20 have proved an in.
tclorahle nuisance, although 4 has
been IN efieot from time immemOr iai.
AZ Santa Fe headquarters il has
been stated that the reason Tor the
change lies In the fact that AZ pros
ent experienced travellers are IN the
habit 81 reaerying accommodations,
with No money Deposited. and when
cash patrons apply everything II
taken. The result ls that trains FREE
quently carry empty aleepera. Tho
new rule has been Ia force on the
Santa 20 limited for some time. aud
Il has been found 10 work No well that
A will no put In force on All Otner
santa ~ trains, aud Il 10 said that
other lines have Joined Ia a request
20 tho Pullman company 10 have the
present order changed so that the
new rule shall apply 70 an trains.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01

The peach crop OF the lower Pecos
valley IL Just beginning to ripsn Ia
earnest. Some fine fruit has already
been brought into the towns and it
will be only a few days until the fam.
Gus peach crop OF Carlsbad will b.
gin TO appear In northern markets.
says the Argus. The fruit this year
VIII compare most fayorably with
previous years, Notwithstanding the
severe winter and lack OF water for
irrigatlon purposes. The increased
amount Of rainfall has made the
fruit
The American BOOK company re-
covered judgment from the Emerson.
Jackson Drug company. Of Carlsbad
for f9G.32, on a claim for merchandise
Fho Judgment was taken By default
the defendant failing TO appear.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01
ORANGES ON THE

Yesterday q. W. Lupton. who was
recently promoted from agent for the
santa re az Bakersfield. Calf, 20 sue.
coed TmlnmasteF Harry Dixon. Of tho
W.nslOw division. who resigned re-
Gently, assumed his new duties Dixon
BIAS been made tralnmastcr Mt Tucson
which appointment Is effective August
On tho meantime no viii spend a
months aeailon Al the Portland ex-
position
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01

Qua Collier returned 70 white
Oaks a few days ago, from Pasudonn,
Cat. where he has been visiting hiu
sister. Mrs. George Hopping. for sew
efal months past He h now stop
ping with his brother Gilbert. out ~
the ranch, near White Oaks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01

There appears 10 be likelihood OF
automobile goggles being generOIly
worn by engineers. On tho Alton road
one ~ Inc engineers about two years
ago commenced the uso OF these arti'
Giles i0r the protection Of his eyes.
since That time. a number Of engi-
neers on that line have used them and
regard them as Indispensable for their
comfort The goggiea are not only a
protection against the dust and Gin
ders but also against tho high wind
pressure which, with the ever lncreas-
Ing speed Of trains is becoming a ser.
lous inconvenience.
AcrtnuA,e tN Tsuu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01
CLAUDE ooAN. GANG
MAKE DARING RAID

Claude Doane. the notorious horse
tibet VINO only recently finished a
term Of ave years In the territorial
ponitenuaFy, where he was sent for
horse stealing, last night headed a
gang Of heavily armed cattle rustlera.
who had made raid on the 0utiyins,
precincts OF AlbuquerQne, and drove
away = string OF ton horses.
Tue matter was AZ once reported 10
sheriff Thomas =. HMbbell. lie sum.
m0ned one of his deputies. George IA.
naceua, and the two oiilcers immedi.
atoly procured a buggy and started
IN pursuit u the gang.
Rarly this morning they overlook
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01
NEEDED MS HAT
EXPERIENCE or ATTORNEY
cHAs. A. aPiEss AND OTHERS
IN A RAILROAD WRECK AT ALA.
MoooRoo.

A gentleman from the Rock Island
country tells a story on Attorney
Charles A. Spieas that Las Vegnns
will consider interesting. says the OPP
tic. A week or ten days ago az Ala
mogOrdo, an engineer. for the kind OF
carelessness that lands a man In
prison In any other country than this
land OF the free. caused a railway
wreck.
A passenger train was due at Al.
amosordo. Il didn't appear and the
engineer Of a light engine conceived
that Il would be n brilliant idea 10
back down on the main track. water
his engine and get back on the Side
track before the passenger arrived.
He got 10 the tank all right, waterod
HIS engine and started back. Just
thon the passenger train hove In
sight four minutes late and coming
at a rattling clip. Still the engineer
Of the light engine believed he could
make the switch and back on 10 the
side track before the passenger came
up He missed his guess and the On.
glnes met with terrific force.
Back In the Pullman, Attorney
Spless was sound asleep, Tho reiator
OF this incident says that no sooner
had the train struck than Mr.. Spless
was In the aisle, shouting that the
train was ON fro and warning the pas
gengevs 10 flee from tho wrath TO
come. One or two friends on the
train Insisted that the train was not
on Ore and one said whats the mat.
ter with you. Charlie3" The attorney
awoke az that iuncture realized hts
atste OF dlshabille and replied. Il be-
lieve I was looking for ny hat.
What might have proved a diaas'
trOus Ore occurred AZ Hotel Ozanne
about o'clock Monday morning,
says the white Oaks Outlook. Il was
discovered by Mrs. Brothers. he pro
prictor. upon gininE, In one OF the
upper rooms Tho flre lad evidently
started In this room. which was
tightly closed, and gradually worked
its way down through the floor and
ceiling 10 the ONCE below. A dozen
or more buckets Of water iudlclously
applied before much Of a draft was
created, brought the fse under con-
troll. and Il VAS quickly subdued.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01

Mrs. J. N. Moore will leave soon for
Atchls0n. Kan. where che win visit
relatives and ffionds for the next
few weeks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01
indigestion Causes
CaaarrlA OF the
stomach.

For many years Il has been supposed that
Caiarrh Of the Stomach caused indigestion
and dyspepsia, but the truth Il exactly he
opposite. Indigestion causes caiarFh Re-
pealsd attacks Of Indigestion inilamea the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes the nerves Of tho stomach. lhus caun-
Ing the glands 10 secrole mucin instead Of
The Juices Of natural Digestion. Thla q
called Calagrh Of the Stomach.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01

NINE eftPs HAVE
ALREADY BEEN BURNEp
Odessa. June aO.--Up 10 the pres.
ent dime nine ships have been burned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01


a position on the AriasnL a New Mer-
leo road. and moved bis family t0
Clifton. Mr.. aud Mr.. Conner viii be
greatly missed IN Lordaburg.
Tho Santa Fo Railway company haa
decided that 30 far AZ possible Sunday
shall be n day Of rest for he employees.
All freight crows have been instructed
70 got into their terminal point on Sat.
urday night. n possible. Nothing but
traffic win be done on Sunday.
n n. Clark and W W. Field Of Den
vsr, attorneys tor the Denver 4 Rio
Grande railroad. and who argued their
side of the preston IN the case 81 tho
Arizona a Colorado Railway com.
many w. Tho Denver a Rio Grande
Railroad company. which was heard
by the supreme court AZ Santa Re,
have returned 10 Denver
The Las Vegas Optic says. Engi.
noers Rhodes and Cahill and Frcmen
Stacey and Mllllson have returned
from Albuquerque. whittier they had
been sent from the second district 10
help out with the freight traffic this
way. On account OF the lndiaposltion
~ englnemcn in Albuquerque. they
worked their way back at the throttle
and the scoop
u Is rumored IN railroad circles on
what seems TO be- the best OF author
ny that ". j. Lucas. station agent IN
Las Vegas. has been rendered the
Santa ~ agency At Pueblo. Colo. a
high compliment 10 his ability and In
tegrity. r. J. Woodward. agent at
that city. has been appointed train
master, succeeding J. kurn who has
come TO Las Vegas In that capacity.
THE SANTA re HAS
ENORMOUS PAY ROLL.
James Moore. paymastor Of the
Atchlson. Topeka a Santa Fe rail-.
way, has finished his report. showing
the number OF employees and the
amount paid out By the company on
h. pay roll Tor May. The number
u persons employed By the AtchisOn.
Topeka q Santa Pc In May was IS.
300. and the amount Of waEes 70.
ceiyed by them was 81 500 900. Tnls
includes the salaries and wages OF
all officials and employees, from the
geueral manager, 90 water boys and
messenger. Il does not take IN the
salaries OF the president and other
executive oihccrs. whose, headquar.
tera are In Chicago.
The pay roll shows" said Mr.
Moore. shat In May the road had
more persons In is employ and paid
out more money 20 employees than
any other month In its existence. We
believe that June will be even larger
than May"
stlckney Predicts Prosperity.
President stlckney, OF the Chicago
Great Western predicts great prosper
NY for the railroads and the country
generally. Ho says:
1--WE In the railroad world can read
already the handwriting on the wall
and the roads will soon begin prepare
lions Cor handling the traffic expected
II the sun shlnes and tho rain falls az
u usually does during July and Au
gust, OF course. none OF us Is q
prophet. but there are certain sure
signs Of prosperity looked for by the
heads OF the commercial world, and
/ those aignd are now ViHlhiS"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01

rellsves all inflammation Of the mucous
membranes lining lhe stomach. projects the
nsrves. and cures bad breath. sour rislnEs,
4 sense oi lullnoaa aller eating, indigestion.
dyspepsia and all stomach ,Foubles.
kodol Digeats What You Rat
Make tho Stomach Sweet
nclliaa oalr. Raeahg ai1e, I 90, holdlna ~ tmoa
thsHial aIlo. Uhlch sells To- 20 csnie
prapagod ~ &. D. psWlfr a co., chloa6ol ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-01
NOTICE or PUBLICATION I;HSs'''

-st publication May "a igN !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17

Miserable &c sat up In bed and felt
for his pipe and matches But lac never
drew them from the pocket of his
Jacket. for at the moment Of contact
between his fingers and his pipe a
wonderful idea struck him not that It
came from the pipe; indeed, TO this
day. lie tells himself that it came from
the mouse. though. as matter Of
fact were he to discuss the matter
which he would not with the greatest
OF mental philosophers, the greatest Of
mental philosophers would probably
refer him to the greatest of mental
physicians. But perhaps Mi Ogllvy
thinks OF the mouse that assisted the
cutanglcd lion.
At any rate what happened was this
The grocer sat motionless for nigh "A
minute Then he drew that which was
perhaps the longest breath of his life.
Then he raised his right hand above
his head and brought it down with "A
sounding thwhack upon his leg and In
a iubiant burst addressed himself In
these words:
samuel Ogilvy, yere "a geniusw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17

hrst ] was angry at him, but I hadna
the hert to scold him. He was ave
lukin' up In ma face an sayin', It's
fine fur you, Ogllvy; ven see her when
she comes hame'"
"He wis rale ta'en up wi Jess" Mrs.
Wallace gently observed "She wis
aye kind to him En- but l wish the
lass wis hame again.
angus left me a message for her.
said the grocer, "but | he'd TO promise
mo- TO gle it 10 onybodv but herself. an
! wasna to say what it was abOot
either. Hoo lang dye think she'll be
awa'?'
"Three month. the doctor said But
oh, Master Ogilyy, dae We think she'll
get better In strange place never
seein' her man nor her weanT she
cried appealingly. 81 whiles think we
sud never haze let them tax her AVA,
an I'm feart they'll no treat her weel.
I'm no haudin wi thae new fashioned
notions"
Jaw, We mauna let yersel be cast
doom, Mistress Wallace" he replied
Will luI hlpiN tuttlAt'tltNS AHflli ht
felt. "The doctors ken mair nor you
an me, an we maun jist boo TO their
superior scienteehc judgment, as il
were. Yen see Jess when the time
comes. but maybe yen no ken her
she'll be that weel an strong Deed.
aye! Fine We ken Jess wud never tax
the richt kin o. rest in her ain hOese.
The vera sicht o. fameeliar objec's, so
to speak. wud max her restless An
thons a fine nurse she's got wi her"
"Mphml I've naethin' TO say agin
the nurse, though ] got mair impid-
dence frae her in ten meenits nor I've
listened to I'm a ma born days. Ma
certy / wis jist like a bit o. dirt in
the hoose when she WITS there. |
daurna tax a keek at Jess wi'oot the
nurses permeesion. An when Jess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17

joys O. ma-imony. did ye noT'
"Weel- ats no ma faut" be
stammered feebly, endeavoring 20
raise his eyes TO her face, but failing
utterly.
"Ha'e ye ouy nice ham the day" IN
quired Mrs. Wallace abruptly.
"HamT" he echoed In confusion.
"shairly ye ken whit ham isF'
"Ham-oh. aye I've plenty ham"
isn't guidY'
aye, it's guid.' he replied without
enthusiasm He was altogether de
pressed
"I'll TAX bauf pun. II We please"
He cut and weighed the ham in 81
lence. while Mrs Wallace watched him
not unkindly
"NIaister Ogilvy," she said on receiv-
ing the small parcel. we're a tired
man. Shut yer shop an gang to yer
bed Ye wasna there last NIGHT, sup
pose"
"Aw, It's no the flesh that's wearit.
Mistress Wallace" he returned sadly
Maybe it's the banes.' she retorted
cruelty, but tho next moment she said
in an altered voice: Il ken fine we're
vexed asoot mony things, Master
Ogivy, an I'm veXed maser But we
mauna despair. In a wee while wen
haze Jess an David thegther again
I'm shalr we wull-an thatH max up
fur a lot Wull It no'T'
gis face cleared somewhat ut wull
thatw he said heartily AN maybe
Jess u get a she wants yet an David n
forget a his troubles, though they're
mony an black the moo"
That's the wey to talk" she cried,
with an attempt at laugh. Il wis
needin' to hear somethin like that, fur
I'm gaun back 20 David moo"
AN we've made me feel better, Mis-
tress Wallace we've dispelled ma su-
perabundant gloom. as it wee In fac,
I'm gaun to hope for the best the vera
bestr'
"An' I'll dae the same" said Mrs.
Wallace. holding out her hand.
"Guid nicht to ye, Mistress Wallace.
We-we'll hope thegither."
After her departure Mr. Ogilvy had
several costumers, and, having served
the last OF them, he put up the shutters,
locked the door, put out the lamps and
retired to the back room. where he
brewed himself a cup of tea.
"She wis richt," he said 20 himself,
I'm "a tired man. but I'm mo- done for
yet" And he drank his tea slowly and
thought much. His last thought before
going 20 bed was of old Angus, who the
previous night had handed him a small
tin box containing a number of greasy
one pound notes several half sovereigns
and "A small handful of silver, together
with a piece of paper laboriously in
scrlbed with the following
loav to Mrs Houston wife Of David
Houston. Joiner, Kinlochan, Is ponds
With thanks. ANGUS FRASER.
"Fifteen pound" sighed the grocer
as he closed his eyes "Puir August
He did his best He'll rest happy His
bit siler n mo- be refused"
He sighed again ana was on the
verge of falling asleep when a mouse
began to gnaw i'm the far corner of the
room The sound was nothing new TO
him, but ON this occasion he found it
peculiarly irritating, and after fling
ing both his shoes into the corner and
emitting several expressions of which
he was ashamed, all in vain, he real
ized that ho was wide awake and be
came ALMOST as restless as the mouse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17

"IGiL MTS. W0Udcc not 10 tCt NOUf HUt
WOHt anything"
mither cam TO see her she wis treatt
the same wey. But I'll say this fur
the nurse-she wis aye tidy an clean
an chcery An David wis like her
servant frae the day she cam inside
the door. But whiles l cud haze gied
her a guild warm skelpin when she
gi'ed me orders an me auld enough
TO be her mither"
Jaw, she wasna as young as a
that, Mistress Wallace said Mr..
ogilvy bashfully.
Il beg yer paurdon?'
"Oh, naethin'," he replied hurriedly
"But does Jess like herr
"Ill no say she disna But l doot
she'll no be able TO keep Jess frae
wearyin'."
"Maybe she'll keep Jess frae worry
in" said the grocer more hopefully
'an' that's the chief thing"
Mrs. Wallace shook her head "Jess
kens over weel whit she's costin' her
man, an I'm feart she'll be broodin
over him no gettIn' the nursery. It's
unco sair on her, puir lass, efter she
had made up her mind 1t was a. richt'
AN she wrocht that hard for H."
Mr. Ogilyy remarked with a sigh.
"Can ye no persuade David 10 TAX the
len o. the siller frae met AS | said
to him, he can pey interest if he's over
/ prood to dae itherwise.'
"Na it's nae use. David Wilma TAX
yer siller, Master Ogilyy no but what
Les obleeged to ye fur the offer He
says he'll iist stick TO the jinerin'.
wis yexed fur him the ither nicht when
| he fun DOT that Jess had been gettin'
wark frae her auld maister in the
tom
"Oh me. To think o. thatT
Il never kent onythin' about IT, but
she's been workin' at mair books nor
her mans Hauf the siller she ei'ed
David that NIGHT she fentit cam frae
her aud maister, But ! wis vexed fur
David. I'm no jlst shair II Jess wis
rioht 70 keep everything back frae
him. What dae ye think yersel', Maister
ogilyyT
The grocer hesitated.
"Mlnd. Ye're no 20 think I'm
blamin' Jess, the pulr lass, fur she IN
tendit il a. fur the best, but dae ye
think il was vice o. herf
When asked for an opinion Mr.. Ogil
Wy could not. as a rule, reivain from
giving the same in lofty style.
Mistress Wallace" he said solemnly
"ye ask a question which Is an ex.
eeedin' deehcult yin, inasmuch as I've
nae experience in the matter involved
never ha'ein tastit o. the joys O. matri
mony, as Il were. But may say
"Titsw
"Aweel. II was gaun 10 say that
think it's over shin 70 say whether
Mistress Houston was vice or no."
my" exclaimed the other In pity
ing tone. we're whiles an uRc0 blether
Master 0s,ilyx. Never tastit O. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
EUREKA SPRlNOs.
$500 for Reuptd "Trip.

Leave Guthrie Saturday, Aug. ~, 4;f5
p. IA. Arrive Eureka Springs Sunday
Aug. l3, $50. a. M LhAitod FOR retJn
on any regular train leaving Eureka
Springs up 10 and insluding Aug. -. G,
S. sELLAR, r. +, A.. oElaho. City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17
COLUMBIA NORMAL ACADEMY.


men d
Tor Enrolment
twelve approved n
Music tAocrto splendid
ra out
s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17
The Kelley Cure

Cures whislSey, morphine, cocaine and
tobacco. Only Keeley Institute I'm Texas.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Estab-
iished IN Dallas 1894
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
Bellevue Place, Dallas Texas.
J. H. KEITH. Proprietor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17
THE wAeesNseueo BUSINESS COLLEGE.


as to
puscs lion
Of N.bo PAIuNER NJ AEsrs. rresIdent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-17
BY j. j. BELL,

Of "wee r1acsreesOr." "r1rs. Mel

COPYRIGHT. 1904. by }. J. BELL Y 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
MUSIC sTuDTos-


Music Studio-Mis Helen Calbreath. r
NJ. room 8, opera house building. vo.
cal, piano, theory, harmony and sight
reading. 1I-1s.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
A PIeasant way % rrayel.

The above is the usual verdict OF
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and we believe that the serv.
ice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora.
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily TO Kansas City
and ST. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat.
est standard eleetrie.hghted sleeping
ears chair ears and up-to.date dluins
ears The same excellent service Is
from Kansas City and st.
Louis TO Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
springs II you are going east or
south, write FOR particulars and tun In.
formation.
w @ M'BRIDE, Gen. Age,
lst Third ST., Portland. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
Catholics ssek Liberty in Russia.

Rome, March l7.-In relation TO the
Russian imperial ukase of December
25th, dealing with religious tolerance,
the Russian government, through Mgr.
Count zemsbok, archbishop of Mogh,
ieleh, recently called to ST. Petersburg
all the Catholic bishops of Old Russia,
asking them to present their desires
eontemporaneously Through Mgr.
Popiel, bishop Of Warsaw, the Polish
episcopaey was also gathered together
for the same purpose. Requests for
permission TO hold the meetings were
sent in writing to tho Russian govern,
ment, and copies were forwarded to the
pope, Both requests concluded by al.
vocating respect for the Fundamental
laws Of Russia and the abolition Of all
regulations against the liberty Of re.
ligion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
sna,n Honors Echegaray.

Madrid. March 1s.-The installation
of Jose Echegaray as professor OF APP
piled mathematics in the university
was made the occasion for a national
demonstration today. The government
granted free Transmission Of eongrat-
ulatory telegrams addressed to him,
and the Bank Of Spain put out a special
issue Of notes bearing his portrait.
Echegaray divided the Nobel prize
for literature with Frederick Mistral,
of France, last December, and was pub
liely congratulated by the king of
Spain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
Heie Wing Sang Co

China and japanese Fancy Goods and
all kinds of Dry Goods, Silks, EN-
broidery Laces. Make up new line
Gents and Ladies Furnishing Goods,
Suits, Wrappers, Skirts, Waists-now
at low prices. Sale cheap. BY alley,
Court street, Salem, oregon. Phone
Black 2155.