davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-15

blood disease Chlsrosis
esn be cufsa ~
HrDYAN. osersas
vegetable rs~sdy fes
the o and nssva
MUDYAN viii en-
rich the siesd spl rive
n bach lie healthy, -
color. The blood being
In . peer eeaaiusa,
none ef The organs Il
the body are properly
nourishsd. uuD-
VAN viii q ths
hlood d n~ooms p,~
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-15
w. q, HOPE. N Il

OFFICE HOURS-Untl ca. m. n from
" 1880 to 3 80 and from 2 10 9 p. m, ONCE
and residence, 22o west Gold avenue, Albu-
QuerQue, N. N,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-15
GREEN SICKNESS

h rather . coumes diseases and \ sss WITH
sucnsa yovss women. II 10 caused frsn IN
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS,

EAsrERDAy q sAsTERDAY.
OFFICE and residence, No. Ala west Gold
~ avenue. Telephone No. %. once hour
g. 3. Yesterday, n. d.. Us. Easterdav, N. ID
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-15
DENTISTS.

n. j. AlEer. ID. d. q.
A RMIJO BLOCK, opposite HELD Bros
Al Once hours. 3 q. m. to ALSO y. M; $50
D. m, to 8 p. m. Automatic telephone No.
&e2 Appointments made by mall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-15
LOST.

I OSr-Hand satchel. containing nine slO
IL bills. pair Of gold glasses, handkerchief,
etc, was lost ON south Broadway, In the railroad
yards. Suitab. Z reward Will be paid tor reCOv-
cry. Leave at 1923 south Broadway. Mrs J.
W. Granger,
I OST-Silk watch fob with square gold buc-
IL kle and elephant attached; lost January Ia
night. Liberal reward If returned to W. h.
Hunt, Hotel Highland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
RAILROAD MEN MEET A LION.
Reply OF the Train Despatcher when Asked
for Advice In the Emergency.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. s.-Joe Trout's crew OF
Derry "mossbacks" have been talking for Q
week about an experience they had with q hon
along the wild slopes Of the Alleghanies. Lions
don't grow anyw here hereabouts. but the
-mossies" weren't sure Of II on the particular
cloudy night when one freed Pete Harlow. the
faRman.
Harlow wasn't looking for lions when he
went back the prescribed distance after a stop
10 protect his train. Rain was pouring drearily
down, and his s%hirtwaist was drenched before
he had gone twenty steps, just beyond Dead
Mans Curve he stopped and laid his signal tor
pedoes on the track. When he rose from his
STOPPING position he saw a shaggy, undulatins
object coming his way.
Harlow is not a coward, nevertheless he
admits that when he saw that strange some
thing cominR in his direction he experienced a
sensation something like buck fever. In fact,
ha ran back TO tell the boys that there was
some kind Of a strange animal along the tracks"
The boys turned out to take a look AT IL.
Being a friendly sort OF beast. Harlow's dis
covery met the crew half way. The rear brake.
man, who. as the acknowledged brave man OF
the cabin in time OF peace, had gone ahead
saw the lion first. He turned tail on the instant
and deportsd in ,1, 3 helm Ss Line. for It the (. cabin sSn1 mast tina
Trout held up bis torch ard caught sight Of
the lion as " unOllhlSu lOWdIu nlIl.
YAH" he yelled, In default OF some other
eIpletive.
beasts master had been using on, II. Al any
rate. the animal executed a brilliant somer-
sault and rolled over on It's back, where 10 lay
and growled pleasantly.
Its a lion sure enough, Trout yeled. Dut
maybe he isn't dangerous" Noting the et-
feet Of his first yah" he tried another. The
effect was quite as satisfactory. The animal
rolled To its feet at once and waddled UP 70
Trout, who with rare presence Of mind, held
his ground while the lion licked his hand.
"He's a cinCh, he called out 90 the rest OF
the crew, who, for various reasons, had re-
tired 10 the background while Trout intro
dIced himself to the animal, Gimme a rope
an I'll tie him IN.
Somebody undid the tank rope and tossed
IL 20 Trout. With many -so-bOys" and "whoa-
there's" Joe tied the rope about the neck OF
the lion and led IL n captive to The engine where
he tied il to the cow-catcher. This Is the mes
sage he sent to the desnatcher:
Caught n lion AZ Dead Mans curve. tied
him 20 the Cow-catCher. Will hurt him II we
move. What ought We 10 doy'
The dispatcher was angry by this time over
the DELAY occasioned by the Hon hunt. which
had tied up the track for half an hour. This
is what the dispatcher said toTrout:
cut the rope. We're not In the show BUSH
ness.
The manager Of n ira velling menagere eJ-
hibiting AZ a nearby town awoke the next
day and found his favorite trick lion missing.
An the force turned out 10 look for the beast.
They found IL ensconced under a tree near
Dead Mans curve, peaCefully asleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
THE J4G'S Excuse.
He Had TO Have a Two Day. whopper. ana
He Thought II Out on the Car.

He was we'll dressed, tall and handsome.
He had a jolly jag with him when he boarded
a Madison avenue car at Sixty-ffth street.
The car was going uptown. Turning TO a pas
senger sitting at his right he said:
"Scuse me. but-hic-cau you siug?"
Got no voice." replied the passenger adj
dressed
can your" he asked. turning TO a passenger
at his left will YOU ob,ige me with-hic-a
s-song? Somethin' pathetic?-
III a car? Never" said No, 2. i.
Then the iag leaned forward and addressed
n woman in the seat ahead.
Pardon me -hic-na adam. but there's mu-
hic--,ic in your eye, viii you sing?"
Better mind your own business, snapped
the woman
You'll have tostop. "remarkcdthe conductor.
soil You whel you get to-hic-Hundred'n
Seyens, cen street. " retorted the jag. and he
| closed his ryr-, while his head bobbed forward
until his chin rested on his shirt bosom. He
suored for a few minutes. Then hiseyes opened
and he blinkcd Commencing la talk TO himself.
he said:
"Temme see Whatll ! tell herr Fthin'7
Too old she wont believed It. To dinner Nope:
out since -hiC- hic--ince Yesterday; too long
for din-hic-ncr Bet yer life | catch Il; bet
ycr-hic-hfe ! viii, Phew' Since yes'day'
Need a two DAYS 'cIsc An. ! have IT, Ny
dear. YOU know | hic-I cant send tel'Erams
from n steam yacht in ocean when's broke her
days whopperll fetch ANYBODY
Hundred an Seventeen street" shouted
the conductor And when the jag was getting
Of the car he said
-Good-by, every fellow. I'm goin' ts taos
her anyhow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
Great Presence Of Mind OF a Tramp.
From the Konsas C,tv JournOi.

COLUMBIA, Mo, Aug. @.-Six farmer boys
were playing ball this morning in a field near
the home OF Harold Davis. about four miles
north Of Columbia. A sturdy youth smnte
the ball 50 vigorously that II sped over the
i'm a bunch of trees. just then a cry Of pain
was heard, and the boys ran to the bunch Of
trees. There lay a tramp, prone on the ground,
boys raised the limp form from the ground and
carried il 10 the Davis house. At first the tramp
a half pint Of whis key from a bottle thrust be-
tween his teeth. This revived him and he was
soon seated In a chair devouring a good meal.
while the other members Of the family were
eating dinner in the dining room adjoining.
When they returned they found that their
guest had departed. taking with him the re-
mainder OF the whiskey. a dozen loaded shells
and a breech-loading shotgun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
STOLEN COIN SEIZED.

It was in the afternoon that 1 went around TO
this outpost u see how 1t was done and get a
few photographs. The suave young officer was
still on duty and very much di-gusted with his
Job. Why shouldn't a man have what he could
get at such a time? All the bally Chinese in
the city were jolly well filling their kits with
everything they could lay hands on. 1t went
against the grain TO have u stop a chap who
had got anything away from those thieves. or
course it was a different thing with the cellar
men. He hadn't any sympathy with them. but
the men who had done the fighting and
there II was all over again. Only the oflic'r
thought II Just a. well to let the men have what
they got as they got it. and not 20 through all
this fuss Of collection and subsequent division.
lie was talking about II when a lot came in.
two ricksh rs full of the gaudy clothes that had
grown so common they were not worth hauling
over TO see what they were. But this lot was
hardly heaped on the pile when there came
along a man In civilian dress leading a gang OF
coolies sweating over a huge wheelbarrow II
was innocently piled with fancy Xix coats and
skirts that surely did not need six stout
coolies, with tow ropes, to get along.
The looter begged like a good one. He had
only got a few little things TO help recompense
him for the losses his business had suffered
through the fighting, just a few old 'ilk gar
ments, and yes seeing the things had been re-
moved from tho top and the real load uncov-
cred there was a little sack or two Of dollars
he had found in an old jar, and .would ! please
not take his ~picture7 But tie shutter clicked
Just as his jaw dropped. and as the light vas
good, | have faith that he's mine. They lifted
on the first sack and II was heavy. 1t was Of
stout canvas and there seemed to be half a
bushel Of dollars in IL ltwas all l could DO 10
raise 1t from the ground a one, There were six
other sacks. but smaller than this one, perhaps
three-quartors its size. They said there must
be about $4,000 and | guest there was. / lifted
1900 OF them in a box Major Allen captured
from Lukban In Samar,
He looked a bit cut up" said the suave
young officer when II was all over. But FANCY
getting that near home with $4,000, Mexicans,
10 be sure, but they count as dollars In this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

With the British and Russian officers this was
a hunt for sable only; everything else went TO
well the heap under foot that was rapidly cut
ting down the breathing space and nllinC the
room. Silks Of the most gorgeous hues were
trampled down without a thought. Furs that
would delight the hearts OF hall the women in
the world were tossed aside at a glance with
only an oath because they were what they were.
Men stood with drawn revolvers guarding little
piles they called their own while comrades
hunted for more. paving over the heaps on the
floor TO see II some one had not overlooked
something good in his haste. Out In the street
a bowling crowd fought to get inside. When a
lucky man inside got enough and started out
he made the door only by the use Of revolver or
stick 10 draw the attention OF those in his way.
This was the finest footing done. There we're
jewelry SHOPS where the prizes might be greater.
but they we're smaller and lighter. The crowds
could not be so large and the conditions so long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
" iOu own REAL ESTATE

~ he,urally Interested In the condition Of
y entirety Adr. 10Y "
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-21
LOVE EACH Fl
Loves Road Very Rough For
a Young E1ko Couple.

The old saying that sometimes true
love has a hard road to travel was
proven true Sunday in the case Of !. T.
Clements and young lady Of Hunting
ton valley. From what we can learn.
those two young people being under
age. put theIri heads together and
determined to marry In spite Of OPP
position Of the young lady's mother
and her family. The first step was to
procure a license authorizing them to
be made one. To get this, the story
goes that they forged the mothers
nam to an order to Clerk Dawley for
a marriage license. Armed with this
document. Clements came to Elko
last Wednesday and procured a license.
From then till Sunday morning our
history is a blank. On Sunday morn
ing the couple struck out across the
country with a team to find some one
to make them mar and wife. As
soon AS they we're missed. the young
lady's brother set out for Elko to pre-
vent the marriage. Arriving here
Constable Triplett's asslstancs was
secured and a search mads for the
missing couple. A warrant was
sworn out charging the runaways with
the crime Of forgery. Not being
found in Elko a telegram wa sent
to Deputy Sheriff McAdams Ito arrest
them II they showed up in his baill-
wick and also 10 notify Justice Rut-
ledge not to preform the marriage
ceremony If they presented themselves
to him. Nothing was heard Of them
until the train from the west pulled In
to Carlln last night. Mr.. Clements
and his would be bride stepped from
the train and at once fell into the
clutches OF McAdams. He gave
them comfortable quarters and notified
Constable Triplett that he had them
safe under his protecting wing. Mr..
Triplett replied to hold them and he
would be down on No. 5. Nothing
more was heard from Carlin and Mr..
Triplett went down on the train. When
he got there he was informed by Mr..
McAdams that he had the couple in
his charge but had them no more.
They had taken advantage Of the dark
ness and ran away from the protecting
care OF Deputy McAdams. Mr.. Trip
lett got on the train and went to Pali-
sade. Arriving there he notified the
livery man not to let Clements have
his team If he should call for 1t.
When the fleeing couple babe adieu to
Mr.. McAdams. they struck out on foot
for Palisads. When they arrived
there Clements went for his team but
could not get it. He and his loved
one then started for Pine Valley.
They braved the darkness and the cold
and tr4agsd along happy in the thought
Of eluding ths officers at last. But
Mr.. Triplstt was not 10 be bsaten Sc
ecsily. He routed OFT the constable
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-21

at PalIsade and they were soon in prs-
suit with a team. About three miles
out on the road to Pine Valley. a light
was seen. the officers investigated
and found the clipping couple sitting by
a fire. They were soon in charge Of
the officers. The young lady had
neither hat nor bonnet or anything else
to cover her head and was otherwise
s~eantlly dressed. Mr.. Trlplett wrap
ped his overcoat around her and made
her a comfortable as possible. They
then drove to Pallsade and took the
train for Elko. Arriving here
Clements was taken to jail and the
yourg lady was placed in charge Of her
brother.
The rest Of the story will BE- told at
the preliminary examination tomorrow.
Unless a change comes ove the young
lady's family the charge Of forgery will
be pushed against Clements. We sup
press the young lady's name out Of re-
spect 10 her family.-Elko Indepen-
dent.
1t seems this pair Of youthful lovers,
he not yet 81 and she less than II,
took hi~gh-handed Liberties with the
mother Of the girl to overcome her OPP
position 1t appears that Clements
was refused a license a few days before
by the County Clerk. but returned with
a document purportlng to have come
from the mother Of the girl. granting
him the privilege Of marrying her
daughter. which was proven to be false.
The evidence nowhere showed
Clements In connection with the order
for the license. > Judge Morgan held
both to appear before the Grand Jury,
Clements under $1,000 bonds. and the
young lady under $500. Later partic-
ulars are interesting. 1t seems one
George Tennille. a cousin Of Clements.
assisted the lovers in clipping by trying
to intimidate the mother with firearms
and informing her that they meant bus
mess. While the mother was out
attending to some business the three
slipped out the back door. mounted
their horses and rode away. Return
Ing she saw them riding away and call
ed to them to come back but vas
answered by pistol shots fired In the
air and laughter at her discomfort.
The young lady secured the necessary
bonds and returned home with her
mother.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-21
"A Cure for Frost Bites.
Carson, Feb. %

Carson, Feb. %. 1897
Editors Enterprlse-During the
storm on Tuesday last after driving l6
miles against a head wind my face was
covered with Ice aud snow. The ef-
feet on my cheeks was that inflamma-
ton appeared and on Thursday sup
puration was Imminent. | then began
using Trlb and today. Monday, the skin
is as smooth as eve BY publishing
this you may save some suffering TO
the frost bitten. Truly yours.
c. LATTA.
We give place to the foregoing as a
remarkable instance-the only one we
ever heard DIN which a patent med
icine has been better than its promise.
The athletes who have become ac-
quainted with Trib have long recog-
nized its value as a rundown ard for
the cure Of muscular troubles. Now
1t seems Trib is putting on the gloves
with Jack Frost.-Enterprise.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-12-21
WADSWORTH DISPATCH
Published Every
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
BY THE
DISPATCH PUBLISHING Co.
TERMs oF ~suBscRIPTIoN

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year by mail, strictly In adyaEoe, 50
Six months by mail, " :" ....&a
1ne month by mil, " Is 80
CITY SUBSCRIPTIONS:
BY carrier, per year, strictly in advance, .e5
Single copies. n.,..... .... -....5 cents
ApyERTIsING RATES:
One inch, display single col. per month si.b0
Two y y 4" e225
Three - y " o..
panr . y - y y y ssm
FIVE I. 4" q.
One Inch Display, Double Column per mo 500
Three j" eL75
-Four /" $500
Five y =" 81.
Bali aud Theatre advertisement $500
Resolutions, Cards Of Thanks and locals, 10 cts
a line.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Assessment notices t6.
annual meeting notices : e6.
Notice OF appointment of adn,ii ~istrator : IS.
For all other advertising legal rates win be
charged,
FRIDAY ,......... DECEMBER 81, 1000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ToR saLE-nIsCEII.tNE0
--------~----~~--------~.---
As We have taken sixty second hand syy-
ing machines as part payment IN Gas la@
embossed front Ne are EoA offering an
second nand machlnes "a I'~laeeS prlcvs
Including hish arm siaEers pon,esics
%cA f{pius " hitc. Mhe.ier A. " ilsrn
standard and many Others NN low aA 81
aud s. New Home sewing Mscslnc Ca
"a Coiumbta street. fhoue. Red i9sl
FOR sALE~A first class sloop rig for
small sail boat. rex last pctobst et-
erythiug complete. cheap Tor cash. In.
qulre - = o. Nhcsicr. Noodt-fuef a.
stotson & posth MIL
uOS' + feigei 60 attend tho auctiou -ate 90
the Mcbu,Is al rauoh ot tas aur import "a
stock az GfiAsa - ruresisy al ln p'ciUUk
read h9oslou notice r. - HiekrftpD q
Co. Aaciianesrs.
can positively beat them all. examine
our higA- grade tailor made riiart
clothing sold for third the actual value.
a. no Sec and avenue south. Phone.
Hea Iz22
FOR SALE 90 rneftwaEe. pcr rsui.
enc year. uB E3lt-eGged improved real
rstst" worth three times amount "a
Iress X =. care Post Intelligence.
FtAGs. HASNERs RUHGETA4 FN-
SiGNs a. 80 ies. prices and for Ali
NATIONS. srcHy~ Uuw fsr JAiF Fuf
SAFE ~ MAJ clara. p Uni4n h.o~s
MAGI, lanterns. rcN. sc.god-hand. NOV
IuE ptctaIce. yhGUuRra pHR. agents want
% fpT Hcsf ylrrR Eaa uutstfiss Hlilsr9
Nfesh il fosi. saH FrsnfiHco
FOR SALE Light delivery WaEVn. Ego-l
gentle bore and taFreFH. HleD small
bay UstFe ye-.lH Cd, Aid sNd t-.s..
Az Dsaen7. 5F PIKE street
9. t.xh-Kra4- ladies' bikes worth rs a.
81 -l payments = = pr ~te&, e,efE
pDsa. fIHy gaa-autest Geo. "a. Wood
house 1854 ~"ccu4 agfo4e
GASOLINE launch f9r sale. cheap ruli-
10 f1r business ~ pleasure. or VII
rfnr 'a E~sp9nsia.e party Ae3g~sa a.
o. care i'af --lutelAEtrse
STRAWBERRIES by tine gallon oass.t
~ crate. pics thefu yelsrgeives. eiwi- d4f-
ferert varieties. sam Woos. bellevue
Steamer Haas
sEIiJI.J gods o. every description.
r~frtgeEatlrs. See aoEeH. mlk take
shap.n's second- hand ator-. - ana 81
PIKE
FOR sALE~-Cr rent. electric motors and
r4Gy. }lA Maroon Telephone. Main -
SINGLE FOOTING saad.. horse. wei
broken 20 harness. safe for laaies Ad-
dress e. are Dsi-inteligencer-
FOR sALE,-Sew sregtoof safe cheap
Speneer & Co. basement Po&t-lutslll-
gencer building.
FOR sALE-Carioad draft. saddle and
pack horses. Pioneer Stables. 81 Sixth
avenue south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
FOUND.

NOME sounds like home. Take your
home to Nome and youll have money
10 burn IL you buy your tents cots,
stools camp stoves. etc. at Chapin's.
az and col pike street. Phone. Bufr ilsi.
MONEY 70 loan on watches, diamonds
and ieweiry at low rates; all business
strictly confidential NJ II, Cohn, 2s
Washington street between Occidental
avenue and Second avenue south.
LONDON LOAN OFFICE-Money loaned
on vnluables. watches. diamonds, Jewell
~ los Second avenue south.
LACE CURTAIN LAUNpRY--Mosher.
Phone, Lake as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

ORANGE GROVE RABBrTRY.
Headquarters FOR Imported and domestic
Belgian hares az lowest prices.
Wholesale AID RETAIL.
L will receive another large shipmsu, og
fine hoes from 'u} ips Angeles ~ bhitrv
tu M4aGal ism" ~ They are all from
'he best popular strains and bred ST.
my own hutches
ALWAYS BUY FROM THE BREEDER
ami profit o1 his experience
SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK
good podIereel does ( months oI3. and
one buck ~ different strain. au far az
fire rsdiFreed does. s months old bred
- d.Tererf hl ~ aud one good Lord
Britain back. ts months old. aa far -
ono Do0 ~ Raubury ar Sir STYLES doe
bred ta hiuE faahoda. foE - each.
KING FAsHoDA GNPoRrED)
Ever, body says ne De- the rcldss, ard
finest sle nfn ira the ctJ.
KIN6 FAsuuDA. so~ OF CHAMPION
FAStI9nA score a1vl
W.-ucr ~ - frat prizes Sea England Hna
... ~ tlr haHIatUrrsf s..eLlruaua fhas
.... crossed tho Atlantic King Fa-
ts.-s vul De Ar s'ri ruf.i 'be first -
jts FIR SO. mus b.lk ahead. only a
t'~ breH4Hss ieii i'r 5g"e
nu--oftowu oricrs ear-faly attended 60
}-E GORE
1914 7r1 Asf Seatii#
rs, & Tth L.. Angeles
PACIFIC nErGlAS HARE COMPANY
r.4 Angeles Oakland. Seattle
HRrEuERs $50 MroRTLLs
s. t'le Branch. re- Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

grocery stores. saloons. restaurants. cigai
and fruit stores and other business
opportunities.
MORGANs EXCHANGE.
inlI Third Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
FOR sALE-LopGING HOUSES.

FOR SALE-LODGING HOUSES.
S6 rooms. wen furnished. Pike street:
rent very reasonable and making at
least $50 per month. 5000
Is rooms. First avenue. no better house
IN Seattle, fine bay view. rooms all full
OF g0Od-paying rOomcrs. S2,l0V.
6s rooms: down town In business center
rent extra low and clearing 500 month