davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17

Blanched almonds are the highest
kind of nerve or brain or muscle food,
having no heat or waste, says a writer
in Good Housekeeping. Walnuts give
brain or nerve food, muscle, heat and
waste. Green water grapes are blood
purifying, but of little food value Blue
grapes are feeding and blood purifying,
but too rich for those who suffer from
the liver. Tomatoes have higher nerve
or brain food qualities: they are thin
ming and stimulating. Juicy fruits give
more or less nerve or brain nutriment
and some few muscle food and waste.
Apples supply the higher nerve and
muscle food. but do not give staying
qualities. Prunes afford the highest
nerve or brain food, supply heat and
waste. but are not muscle feeding. Or
anges are refreshing and feeding.
Green figs contain nerve and muscle
food, heat and waste. The great ma
jority of small fresh seed fruits are
laxative. Lemons and tomatoes should
not be used daily in cold weather; they
have thinning and cooling effect.
Raisins are stimulating according to
their quality.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17
LOVE AND NATURE.

Dear Love. when spring has come, all nature
wakes
And from her languid lids the bandage takes
To look with wondering eyes upon the world.
The trees unfold their robes of silvery green,
And thrifty insects from the blossoms CLEAN;
Each birding finds mate both fond and true,
And /, dear Love, have you.
Dear Love, in summer time each heightened day
To harvest fields tribute rich must pay
VI sunshine packed in grains OF yellow corn.
The earth is weighted with the seasons store;
No creature, tree nor vine can ask for more.
Nature has satisfied each bird and bee,
Has given you to me.
Dear Love, chill fall doth paint in colors rare
The forests and the fields that soon grow bare
AS winter clasps them to her icy breast.
Nature must wake and work and rest awhile,
Must sleep and cry, perchance, aswell as smile;
And nature, life and love are one, | know, y
Because | love you So
Anne G. Steele in Harper's Bazar
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17

good looking fellow 10 years ago! Her
glance, that was keen If kindly, noted
all things-the shirt with the band all
gone; the coat, with holes at the ell
bows; more than all, the hollows at
his temples and in his cheeks Those
and the weak tears that came into his
eyes! She busted herself writing out
the recipe-and talking.
at amt any too easy, I guess, with
only Susie. She never was hand to
look after children, an there's three
to your place. l expect 1t amt been
like home since-since Cyrilla went
away"
Barstow Brown was silent 1t had
not been happy home before Cyrilla
died. But he could not tell Miss Rich
apds that. No, nor any one else. Only
he had meant-had honorably meant
to ask Elvira to marry him before the
pretty, painted, flibpahf little city girl
had come down to the country town
and taken his tickle heart captive.
Here's the receipt, an here's the
jar. Yes, you must take the big one,
an-why- Barstowr'
For there was look in his eyes she
had not seen since those happy days
before Cyrlla aired her city graces on
Turkey creek.
I'm good deal of a failure, Elvi-
ry," said Barstow Brown. 81 don't
know but you'll turn me out when you
hear what | been wantin to say ever
since 1t would be right an proper to
talk that way. But the farms a good
one, an the house could be made the
best hereabouts if twas fixed up right
an the children
They're dear childrenw declared
Miss Elvira, and she meant It,
"Well, they like you awful we'll You
allus was one to git around young
sters. I-P'-he dropped his eyes-"I
guess you know what | mean, Elviry-
what l wantr'
"Of course l dor she cried cordially
"You want the receipt an the chilli
sauce"
Now, Elviry! You know l want
your
well, you got to take them If you
take me!' Her tone was delightfully."-
coquettish. Il got one In each handr
He stared at her. eager, half incredu-
lous.
do you mean it-really? There's
been others
There's been Others" Miss Elvira
agreed complacently, "but-I haven't
took any of 'em-have 1? There-now,
Barstow Brown! Do behaved | reck-
on | might git ready in three weeks,
but-your team will be clean froze
waitin. oh, Barstow | didn't think
twas in you to act so dreadfully silly!
Lands sake, look out! Let me set down
this jar of chilli sauce anyways. There
-now-gol It'll be all of 8 o'clock
when you get home-Barstow Brown
Chicago Tribune
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-17
CLOAKS.

Everything new and nice in Cloaks for
Ladies, Misses and Children.
EVERYTHING in Shirt Waists, Jackets, Capes,
Shirts and Wrappers in an unmatchable as
sortment at lowest prices in the county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06
LOCATION or BRIDGE.

Does Albuquerque Want the Location OF
Rio orsnde bridge Changed?
Some time ago certain Of the leading
business men Of Albuquerque seemed u
think that the site Of the proposed bridge
to be constructed near the Cochiti Iodisn
village. should be changed. The Com.
mercisi club nj that time held = meeting
and appointed q committee to investi
gate the matter. Hou. X. A. Miera
chairman Of the board Of county
commissioners. hearing that the citi
zsns Of Albuquerque wanted the site
changed. drove from his ranch over a
hundred miles away, and took wsel
of, in order to assure the people OF this
city that he would co operate with them
In locating the bridge where they wanted
IL, providing the additional expense oil
chan ging the location was borne by the
city, as the county had already con
tracted for AZ large an amount as II was
authorized TO expend for the bridge.
Mr.. A. G. Bullen. who has the contract
for building the bridge, is now here; the
county commissioners will be in session
next Monday, January s. and II anything
is to be done It will have to be done
while the commissioners are In session
and MIR. Bullen Is here. II the people oi
this city really want bridge built lower
down the river than contracted for, now
is the time for them to act, and 1t would
seem that by concerted action severs
thousand dollars could be raised to ei
feet the proposed change.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06
EQUIPME Esr OF OARS
with Safety Devices Being Pushed by a
aanta ES

with Safety Devices Being Pushed by the
Santa fs.
An order has been issued by the Santa
Fe management directing division
superintendents to report all cars not
equipped with air brake appliances and
automatic couplers, and forward the
same 70 repair points as quickly ~ pos
sible. A similar order has been issued
by the management OF the Rock Island.
The desire Ia TO have all rolling stock
equipped with the safety devices by the
time the six months extension allowed
by the Interstate commerce commission
expires.
At the Santa Fe shops In Topeka and
at the general shops OF the Rock Island
In Horton q large proportion Of the re-
pair work now being done consists OF the
equipment OF cars with brakes and coup.
lers. The majority Of the cars OF both
roads are already equipped In accordance
with the law. but the extraordinary heavy
traffic OF the past several months made
work In this direction, which would
otherwise have been done, impossible,
and AZ a result there Ia yet much TO be
dOle In this direction. The use of cars
not equipped with safety devices by roads
engaged In interstate business becomes q
violation OF the law after the end of the
six months extension.
Orders have been issued by all roads
for the return OF foreign cars with the
least possible delay. In this way respec-
tive roads are enabled 10 secure theii
cars, and have the opportunity OF equip
ping those that ara not already equipped
J Topeka State Journal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06

which II was sought 10 connect his
name This reply was that his connec-
tion would be shown over Clsrks sigma.
ture.
sta said that Blcktord sought 10 se-
cure stiff's services 10 examine the title
Of property 10 be purchased BY Clark
from Mclaughlin for $4,000, part Of the
consideration on McLsushlin's part
being that he should support CLARK for
the senate. Blckford exhibited q list Of
property to be sold BY Mclaughlin, with
prices to be paid 10 excess Of the
value Of the property. This prop
erty was afterwards conveyed 70
Clark. Stif also stated that the agree
msnt with Mclaughlin provided that he
was to be employed BY Clark for two
years at $l4o0 @ year. Witness stated In
another conversation that Bickford offer
cd him 10000 II he would withdraw
from the contest for the speskership and
support Clark. STIFF also detailed con-
versation with A. B Cook, former state
auditor, who offered him $4,000 to vote
for Clark. II told him." he continued,
''if Clark really wanted TO secure my vote
ne could afford to pay s5o.oo0." That
ended the matter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06
PORTUGAL EorED.

Declined to Fail Into the Clutches oI
England and 8ermAny.
Lisbon, Jan. GA semi.official note
to the press regarding the Anglo-German
agreement has Just been issued. 1t is rs
follows: "The British and German gov
ernments having previously reached an
agreement between theHlselysa, Informed
Portugal that In the event Of her con-
tracing a large loan for the purpose OF
reorgsnizing the finances OF the govern
ment. they were disposed to guarantee the
success Of the operation. At the same
time the governments Of Great Britain and
Germany assured Portugal that the basis
OF the agreement between them was the
recognition Of the integrity OF the Por-
tuguese colonial dominions and the legiti.
macy Of Portuguese sovereignty over the
Portuguese possessions. They further
suggested that In the event Of Portugal
accepting the proposal concerning the
loan, that they be granted the colonial
and customs receipts. The Portuguese
government then declared that IL had nc
need OF such loan and according TO ouI
information has no such need to the
present dAy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06

Edward Scsnzouscs, the aged soldier
who was found Thursday afternoon In a
vacant adobe south Of the city. is reteiv
lag every attention that can be given BY
the county physician and attendants. l,
was learned yesterday, that In addition
to his suffering from want OF food aud
drink for more than week, he is also
suffering intensely with frozen feet, And
It Is feared that an smputatlon will be
necessary before the man can be 70.
lieved OF his pain. He has gained con.
siderably In strength and IL able TO take
some food. but he is yet In q precsr us
condition
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06
Blr,bd.y surpr,se Party

John Besven was thirty ght years old
yesterday, but was so busy nlllng orders
for coal that he about forgot It., but his
friends had not aud called upon him
and his wife last night to extend their
congratulations and remind him that be
was getting along 10 years. There was
passed q most enjoyable evening, with
music. games and. Of course. choice re-
frssbments brought by the callers. Many
happy returns Of the day we're wished
genial John, who, 10 say the least, was
ss grstified as surprised. Those present
we're Nc. and Mrs. Charles Fouch. p.
scheck and franklin J. shoup. Mamie
aud Harry shoup, D. K. Phillips and vii.
lie Phillips, c. ID. klumpp, J. G. Dough
erty, Misses Mary Norman and Bertha
Edick. Mrs. Grimminger, OF Tucson, A.
T.; Messrs. P. Anthony. George Calvert
and others.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06

Frankfort. KY. Jan. 6.-Judge Csntell
to-day entered an order granting the in
junction prayed for by Election Com.
missioners Poyntz and Fulton. restrain.
Msckay and Cochran. Governor Tsylor's
sppointees, from qualifying and acting
Tbs court after granting the Injunction
entered an order setting IL aside. giving
the right TO appeal, stating that he
thought the case was OF such Importance
1t should be passed on by the court Of
last resort. This gives the democratic
commissioners the selection Of the Judge
before whom the case shall be heard In
the court Of appeals.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06

New York, Jan. 6.-The Union County
bank. Railway, N. j. to-day placed a
notice on the door announcing that II
had been compelled to suspend, owing "a
the unusual demand made upon II by
depositors, "but there Ia good reason tc
believe the depositors will be paid In full
as soon ~ the bank can realizs on in
vestments."
The bank has been paying sper cent
dividends on Its capital o. $4,000. II IL
q state institution and had surplus Of
s25.0OO. After the difficulties Of the
Middlesex County bank. at Perth Amboy
N. j.. which was robbed by Its cashier
George N. Valentine, there was some eyi
dence Of timidity on the part Of the de-
positors Of the Union County bank. as thu
president. Edward II. Savage, had beer
Valentines lawyer and vice president o
the Union County bank. Mulford u
Valentine was an uncle OF the defaultinl
cashier OF the Middlesex County bank.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06

G. K. Newcomer TO X. X. Carter and
wife, lot o and the south half OF lot in
block X In Eastern addition 800.
c. X. Newcomer TO Mrs. Annie Faust.
lot Z and the north half OF lot In block
In Eastern addition: $ll5.
Joseph GOldstein TO j. A. Weinman, lot
9 In flock 10 In New Mexico Town com
pany's addition;sl
NJ. j. Sherlock TO s. ", Young. quit
claim deed 10 THE AyOndale" mine IN
COehiti district $500.
Abby W. Burke and husband 10 Ella K
Dunbar, lots 10 and 30 In block Al In the
original town Of Albuquerque; 81 900.
NJ. c. de Bsca and wife TO N. 3. 0ter0
4-55 interest In each the "5an Bnens
Ventura" santa Barbara" and "5an
Francisco" lodes; 81.
James X Proper 10 Thomas II. Lynch
three .fourths interest In the Hard Luck
mine In He'll canyon: $500.
Ada Pilkey TO Charles Pilkey, one
eighth interest in the "COrens" lode, Co
chiti district, 3
II. B. Pickard TO Miss Lizzie McGrath
Quit claim deed TO lot Z. In block /
Eagle TOwnsite CO.. addition to Bland
$3.50.
CT. Peterson 10 Charles u, Remsburg
lot 7, In block 4, In Eagle TOwnsite Co..
addition 10 Bland; t475.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06
CASE or ROBERTS.
The Utah Congressman Speaks
In His Own Defense.
Kentucky Election Cases Before the
Court Of appeals.
One Ct the Buffalo, MY, Bank Tellers q
Heavy Emb:zzler.
LOUISIANA LILY WHITE PARTY.

Washington, Jan. Q 6-When the Rob
erts committee resumed Its session 70
day. Roberts went on with his argument.
lie reviewed the action OF the constitu-
tionsl convention OF Utah, urging that
this carried out the requirements OF
congress Tor the admission OF Utah a. q
state. namely that olygamous marriages
should no longer be contracted. In par
ticulsr, Roberts contended that there
was no requirement by congress or In
the constitutional convention that pre-
vlously contracted matrimonial sssocla.
tions should be interrupted.
Roberts said he had observed that the
ladies involved In this question OF plural
wives were quite generally received In
the circles OF the gentle ladies OF Utah.
He vehemently denounced what he char
scterizsd the sensational crusade made
against him. and also the effort to arouse
public feeling by saying that the "Amer.
lean home" was In danger. "If nsces-
ssry," he exclaimed, II could call atten-
tion TO ten thousand evils which threaten
the country without going to the state
Of Utah."
In closing. Roberts said that the pa
triotism Of the Mormon church toward
the country could 40: % questioned.
Mr.. Schroeder. gentle representative,
stated that no further point would be
made on Roberts naturalization papers.
as 1t was desired TO exclude him from
congress solely on the ground Of his be-
ing a polygsmist. AZ 1890 arguments
on both sides closed. and the committee
10 executive session decided TO close the
hearings unless ex.secretary Carlisle de-
sired to be heard further. Adjourned
until next Wednesday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06
BATTLE IMMINENT.
General Butler Ready 10 Attack
Beers at LadySmith.
Filipino Insurgents Torture to Death
Three American Prisoners.
Investigation In Progress Of Election Of
Senator Clark OF Montana.
wErKIY BANK srArIMHIT.

London, Jan. 6.-Though nothing def
mite Is permitted to pass the censor, suf-
Acient transpires to confirm the belief
that an important move OF Tugela river
Is imminent. Continual bombardment Il
kept up on the Boer entrenchments and
numerous reconnsi ssances are apparent
ly connected with we'll defined purpose
There are some iniicst that the Brit.
ish plan OF attack includes an important
movement via Weensne.
Colonel Baden. .Powsll's defeat In sor
ties at Mafeking raises serious doubts Of
his ability to hold out much longer. To
day, however, comes the report tina,
Colonel plumer reached Vochudi from
Fort Tuli, about January !, with Rhodes
relief force. As Colonel Plumer had a
his disposition about 1000 men, IL new,
Is correct, he ought to be able to raise thu
selge at Msieking.
Inconclusive fighting around Coles
berg was resumed this morning. The
British artillery opening westward OF tn,
town. Dispatches indicate that the at
tack is developing into general engage
ment.
Advices from Belmont say that tw,
companies OF Canadians dispatched :,
cover the return Of Colonel Pitchers col
umn. occupied pass six miles out h
prevent any attempt Of the Beers to Gu
of their force.
The dispatch from Cape Town relstiv
TO the release OF the steamer Msshons
having a quantity OF American -four oI
board, says the case arouses less interes
than that OF the Bundesrstb, which It 1
claimed has been known for year a.
carrier OF war materials for the Trans
vaal.
A special dispatch from Cape Town Ia
day says that II is rumored that Genera
French entered Colesburg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06
BRUTAL TO PRISONERS,

Filipino Insurgents Torture to Death
Three American Soldiers,
Manila, Jan. 6.--Advices from Mag
dalang. province Of Pampanga. report
that Captain Conhaussr. with three CON
panies Of the Twenty fifth regiment, cap
tured the .nsursent stronghold. Co.
msnche, on Mount Arsyst, yesterday
Three Americans we're wounded. the
enemy's loss not known. Three mem.
bers Of the Ninth and two Of the Twelfth
regiment, whom the insurgents held
prisoners, were shot aud horribly mu.
tilated. Three are dead. and the other
two are recovering. Captain Conhauser
set tire to the barracks and the town.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06


A bale will be given to. night In Or
chestrion hall, beginning at s o'clock.
Ignacio Gutierrez, who Ia In charge OF
the affair, promises to have an interest
ing program. Good music Ia assured
60 aud have good time.
Miss Martha Owen, the pretty daughter
OF Colonel G. z, Owen, and most popu'
lar school teacher OF Las Vegas. concluded
her holiday visit TO relatives and friends
OF this city and returned TO Las Vegas
this morning.
A regular meeting OF Rio Grand
Council No. l42, NJ. c. T., will be held to
night at S:l5 at Odd Fellows hall. Visi,
ing brothers always welcome. II. Levi
secretary.
Valentine Schick, who was here tbs
past few days, returned 10 Cerrillos thlt
morning. He IL now employed at th'
Ortiz mine, which he claims Ia working
quite good force OF miners.
Msssrs. Guillon and Fawcett, who hsy,
leased the corner room OF the Hots
Highland, expect TO get their buffet
ready for customers by next Tuesday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06
LILY White Party.

New Orleans, Jsu. at a conferences
OF the leaders Of the republican party
(sugar planters branch It was resolved
to put out straight lilly white repub.
lican ticket. II the sentiment expressed
can be depended upon, Thomas J. Wood.
ward, OF this city, will be nominated fol
governor. The lilly white state csntra
committee met to day for the purpose ol
calling a state cOnyentiO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06
FATAL FIRE.
Terrible Tenement Fire In New
York City,
Portugal Declines q Loan Prom
Germany and England.
One Of the Railway, New Jersey, Banks
Forced to suspend.
eERMAN SHIP REIEAsID.

New York, Jan. "a tenement house
ire on east Ninety second street, early
to-day, resulted In three deaths and
seven persons being badly Injured. Dead
Mrs. Mary 5utherly. widow: Frsnt
5utherly, nine years old; James Suther.
ly, twenty two months old; both sons Of
Mrs. sutherly. Injured Harry Suther
ly. five years, critical; Raphael Pitizzo
bruised; Fire Lieutenant stone; Fireman
Michael Eysn; Michael Sullivan, Char
les Mccarthy and Martin 0'Lsary. over
come by gas and smoke.
The flre. which started In the cellar
gained much hssdwsy before the firemen
arrived. Policemen aroused the tenants
Harry Sutherly was found unconscious
Ia the hail way OF the second floor. HI
made his way from the top aoor but
could get no further. He inhaled the
flames and 1t ia thought he will die. Lad
ders were raised by the iremsn and q
number OF women and children carried
down.
Raphael Pitizzo. who lived on the third
door, took his three small children down
the rear fre escape to the second door
where he was cut of by the flames
While clinging to the fire escape he wa
compelled to pass his children over 4
l2 foot fence, surmounted with spikes
which separated the tenement from thu
adjoining house. His arms were cut b,
the spikes and when he saw the children
all In safety, he fell, sustaining bruises
When the firemsn we're about the cen
ter OF the building they found the dead
body Of Mrs. Sutherly lying face dowI
with her baby dead In her arms. A few
feet from her on the floor lay the half
burned body Of her boy, Frank.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06

Albuquerque Camp No. l, Woodmsn Of
the World, installed the following officers
last night, 10 serve the ensuing year
Past consul. II. X. Rogers; consul com.
mander. Col. X. 8. Goss; advance lieu.
tenant, y. II. Strons; clerk, ID. X. Phil
ipps; escort. p. u. Fox; watchman, Aug
Klein; sentry, L. Y. Msier; trustees. p. A.
Lille p. Setback and Y. Mckee; physi-
clans, W. g. Hope and J, Il. Haynes. II
has been decided TO devote the fourth
meeting OF each month to social enter
tainment or smoker and all members are
invit d 10 attend.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06
Investigating Election of senator Clark

inNesugsting Election OF senator CLARK
Washington, Jan. 6.-Henry c. Stiff,
speaker OF the 1ontsna house Of repre-
sentatives, was the first witness In the
Clark case before the senate committee
on privileges and elections to-day. Repre-
sentative Campbell, Of Montana. ques.
toned Stiff. The questions were dirsc.
ted to a showing thst the embarrassed
financial condition OF State Representa-.
tive Mclaughlin had been taken advant.
age OF by Clark to approach him to So.
cure his vote. Stiff also stated that he
himself had been approached by W. NJ
Bickford as a representative OF Clark aud
his support solicited for the latter. Ds
tense insisted that Clark must be directly
connected with all the transactions with
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06
gb,c.~o s,ocr m.rss,.

Chicago, Jan. 6.--Csttle - Receipts
400; generally strong.
Beeves, t4.2Og6.6O; COWS. $3.26G5 90
heifers 3 326,s500; Gamers, 81 25G3 on
stockers and feeders. $3.oOg49O; Texa
fed beeyes, 4.l0@6.90.
Sheep. 1900 head; steady.
Native wethers. s4.40G5.05j western
wethers, s420G475; lambs, natives
$450@ S6. .2S; western, $5.5Od6 25.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-06
hans.s gity Msrsst,

Kansas City. Jan. g. Cattle Re
ceipts, 400 head, steady; unchanged
from yesterdays market.
Native steers, t4.ooG5s5; Texss
steers. $3.750495; Texas COWS. $2.85a
$50; native cows and heifers, % OO@
4.5O; stockers and feeders. e3.2506. 10
bulls. ts4oGt4.A0.
Sheep-No market.