davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
MAILS ARRIVE

gas and Santa Fe closes at 6 p. m.
Carriers collect mail from boxes at
8 y. m.
Carriers leave postomce at s a. m,
and $3.50 J.. n.
Sunday Hours-General delivery
and carriers windows open from 10
to IL a, m
General delivery window open daily
except SUNDAY from s a, m. to 6 p. m.
Il. W. HOPKINS, p. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07

HOSIERY FOR LADIES. HOSIERY
FOR MISSES. HOSIERY FOR chill
DREN; ALMOST GIVEN AWAY AT
OUR SPECIAL SALE. TOMORROW
LEON Is. STERN
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07

C-ntle aud well broken. suitable for
lady; also several saddle ponies. In
auire at Hahn's Coal Yard.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
r e Driving and Riding Horse.

Subscribe Tor The Daily Citizen and
get the nCWs,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07

Charles Replogle, Atwater, o. was
in very bad shape. He says. Il suf-
fered a great deal with my kidneys
and was requested 10 try Foley's Kid.
ney Cure. | did so and in four days
I was able TO go to work again, now !
am entirely well" Alvarado Phar'
macy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
COUGHS AND COLDS in CHILDREN
Recommendation OF a Well Known
Chicago Physician.

I use and prescribe Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstin.
ate. CONSTRUCTED coughs with direct re.
suits. | prescribe It to children OF all
ages. Am glad to recommend II to
all In need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial aflic.
tons. II is non-narcotic and safe In
the hands Of the most non-professlonal
A universal panacea for all mankind -
Mrs. Mary II. Melendy, NJ. d., PHI. D.,
Chicago, III. This remedy Is for sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07

Mrs. VI. NJ. Hawthorne, who was
east on a visit to relatives and friends,
has returned to the city. The lady is
the wife of a machinist at the local
railway shops.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07

FOR SILK WAIST BARGAINS
ATTEND OUR SALE. READ OUR
AID. ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07

A TTORNEY-AT.LAW Office 1T Gold
"a avenue: entrance also through Crom.
be found In the Office I'd represent me. Bus.
mess will receive primpt aud efficient atten
tinn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07

Cylinder Press FOR Sale.
The Citizen has a Chicago Taylor
cylinder press for sale. IL prints
eight columns folio and does good
work. Can he purchased cheap. Write
for particulars, at once, to Hughes &
McCreight. Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07

a n, DOND.
A TTONNrS.AT-LAW, ~ r street N, W.
"A Was',r gton. d. c. Peusions, lands, pat.
ents, copyrights. ~caviats. letters potent. trade
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
LAWYERS.
sBernnrd y. Ro,ley,

:bernnrd y. Rodey,:
ATTORNkY.AT.LAw Albuquerque, n,
"a M. Prompt ate ntion given to all bust.
ness pertaining to. the profession. WIN prac.
tice In all courts OF the territory aud before the
United States land Office,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07

READ OUR AD.-THIS WEEKS
NEWS WILL PROVE OF ExCEP-
TIONAL INTEREST. ROSENWALD
BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-07
PROFESSIONAL II
DENTISTS.
y. j. AIger, ID. ID. 4

| - . hikors ~ u %
A RMlJO. BLOCK. over llfeld Brothers
"A Office hours; b a m to ~ p M; I 80 D M
to 8 y IN. Automatic telephone No. 482. Ap.
| pOlnimentn mnde by mall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
The missionary Union.

CLIFTON - RINGS. n, Y, June g.
From 9 until 10 o'clock this morning
the members of the international mis-
sionary union held conservation
meeting Afterwards the Rev. 5. l..
Baldwin, vice president of the union
preached the annual missionary ser
mon. his remarks being relative to the
duties and obligations Of the work IN
the foreign field. This afternoon the
Y. NJ c. A. and student volunteer
meeting was called to order by DR.. G.
P. W. Merrill, of Chicago. 1t consist
ed of scriptural reading by the Rev.
DR. David Downie. of Indiana. prayer
by the Rev. E. Sherwood. OF Turkey,
and short addresses v H. B. Beach. OF
China, the Rev. H. NJ. Lawson, on work
among young men ia india; DR.. r.
Howard Taylor. on work among medi-
cal students in Africa. and Mrs How
ard Taylor on work among young wo-
men in America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
DECIDEDLY UNUSUAL
Was the Gathering of Two Thousand
People mt the Crabtree Hearing.
There May be Some Subsequent Pro-
ceedings In the Missouri Town, |
Where the Justices Held Court |
Under the Trees.

GALENA, Mo-, June 9.-An unusual
scene is present here at the preliminary
hearing of Mrs. John Stallion, her father,
James Crabtree, and his two sons Frank
and Charles Crabtree. for the murder of
Alice Stallion, the woman's sixteen-year-
old step-daughter. The hearing is being
held in a grove, the two justices sitting
at a table under a tree, and 1900 people,
attracted from points for miles around,
forming a circle about the court and de-
PENDANTS. Notwithstanding no overt act
has yet been attempted. threats have been
made against the Crabtrees by many .of
the strangers in town, and the county Of
ficials are taking all the PRECAUTIONS at
their command to protect the prisoners
Galena is off the railroad. and the fact
that 1000 people would care to come miles
to attend the hearing is considered sig
nificant.
1t has been decided TO exhume the body
of the girl that it may be examined to
investigate theory of the prosecutor that
a criminal assault was made upon her by
one or both of the Crabtree boys and
that they killed her to hide the crime
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
NEW CIVIL GOVERNMENTS
Organized In Luzon by Judge Taft's
Commission of Civilians,
But Military Officers are Placed I'm
Control - Six Small Encounters
With FflfPinos Reported-General
Cables Has Not Surrendered.

MANILA, June 9.-Ihe Philippine
commission returned to Manila to-day
from the province of Neuva Ecija, Luz
ION. having organized provincial gov
eminent at San Isidro, capital of the
province, with Captain Jacob F. Kreps,
of the Twenty-second infantry, as
governor; Lieut.. Richard c. Day. of the
FLirty fourth volunteer infantry, as
treasurer, and Lieut.. Dewitt c. Lyles,
of the same regiment, as supervisor
Judge Taft told the people that If no
power were given to levy customs. the
expenses of the central government
would he provided by additional inter-
nal taxes. Re pointed out also that If
the decision of the authorities at Wash
ington snc uld result in free trade with
the United States. opening up such a
great market, the increase in land val
ues would enable the people to respond
to the increased internal taxs.
The northern tour has been post
poneG
The American astronomical commit
tee has returned from Sumatra, and
VIII sal shortly for nome.
Lieut.. Wray's command has had six
engagements with the insurgents in the
province of Sorsogon, Luzon, killing
six. Twenty-three insurgents were
captured at and near Antlmonan. prov
ince of Tayabas, and several minor cap
lures are reported from other points
of Southern Luzon, where the insur
gents are still active.
The report circulated in the United
States that Gen. Cables has surrendered
is unfounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
GROSVEEOR COMES OUT
As an Advocate of Third Term for
Mckinley.

CINCINNATI, o., June 9-"There has
been no time in our history when condi-
tons would so justify the election of
President to a third term as in the case
of Mckinley"
The remark was recently made by Con-
gresham Charles H. Grosvenor
Mckinley is personally the most pop
ular President we have had in long
time, and he has certainly most credit
ably performed the duties of his high Of
flee. I think it is time. furthermore. to
demolish the fiction that there is an I'M
written law, established by Washington.
that no President of the United States
may accept third term. The facts are.
as any student of the times may discover.
that it was fear of defeat which impelled
Washington to decline a third nominal
ton. Being a Federalist. he was the OBJ
ject of very violent acls on the nart
of the Democrats of his day, and recos-
MIXING the growing strength of his oppo-
nents he doubted, as believe. his ability
to again secure an election If he should
RIM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
ELABORATE Arrangements
At CINCINNATI.
FOR THE TWENTIETH INTERNA.
TIONAL CONVENTION OF CHRIS
TIAN ENDEAvORERS.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
THE IMMENSE CHOIR WILL BE A
FEATURE.
The Mayor of the City and Local
Committeeman Will Deliver Ad-
dresses of Welcome-An Outline
of the Programme for an Annual
Meeting of Christian Workers,
Covering Four Years.

CINCINNATI, o., June 9.-Elaborate
arrangements have been made for the
twentieth international convention of
the Christian Endeavor here July e-1O
AS many were unable to attend the con-
vention in London last year. a larger at
tendance than usual is expected. espe-
clally since the conventions hereafter
will be held only once in two years.
The choir of fifteen hundred trained
voices will be a feature at Music hall.
Ctler large choruses have been trained
Tor the exposition and other halls,while
all the churches and their choirs have
heep engaged for the occasion. Bands
VIII discourse sacred music in Washing
ton park, adjoining Music hall. for the
open air meetings. Governor Nash. Mayor
Fleischmann, and local committeeman
VIII deliver welcoming addresses Sat
urday afternoon, July g. President Clark
VIII deliver his annual address, and Sec
rotary Baer will make his annual report
Saturday evening. On Sunday morning
there will be special addresses on
twenty years of Christian Endeavor."
In the afternoon temperance rallies, and
IN the evening, meetings for Sabbath OBJ
servance. The regular programmes will
be meeting by sections on the four fol-
lowing days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
EARTHQUAKE SYMPTOMS
Developed at Keyser by a Big Land.
slide.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
KEYSER, W. Va, June 9-Hundreds of
citizens of keyser and the surrounding
country were badly frightened at o'clock
yesterday morning by a low rumble and
decided trembling of the earth Windows
ratified and houses shook as though an
earthquake had occurred in the immediate
neighborhood. The cause was not ex-
planned until word came from the plant
of the Standard Lime & Stone Co, on the
Potomac river. one-half mile from town.
that an enormous pile of trees. earth and
stone had fallen from the steep cliff out
of which the stone for the crusher is
taken. Several heavy blasts had been nut
off last night at the foot of the cliff, Jar
ring the stone above it so that over four
thousand tons of stone fell in one mass
this morning. creating furore among the
early risers and waking later sleepers
from their slumbers. Joe Daiuto. manager
of the plant, says that it will require his
entire force of men to work not less than
a month to work the stone that fell this
morning. The slide came at a fortunate
hour. no one being at work, else a number
of fatalities would have necessarily oc-
Cured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
ENDED HIS TROUBLES
BY Jumping on the Suspension
Bridge at FairmOnt.
pecial to the Reejster

Special to the Register
FAIRMONT, w. Va. June 9-Quite a
sensation was created this morning in this
city by. the finding of dinner basket
about the center of the suspension bridge
that spans the Monongahela. and on
which was written in indelible ink these
words:
II have ended my trouble off of this
bridge
IS"
In the basket We're a teacup saucer
teaspoon and a napkin. and it was found
this morning about four O'Clock by
night railroad man There is but one
man named Frank Miller in the city. He
recognized the basket as that carried by
Charles Snoderly. and who was employed
at the brewery until Thursday noon He
repeatedly made the remark to Miller that
he intended to get out of the place and go
to his home at Waynesboro, Pa After he
quit the brewery he saw nothing more of
him. Another employee at the brewery
said there was no doubt in his mind but
what the fellow had ended his existence
by jumping into the river. He was an
excessive cigarette smoker and seemed
respondent. is 1t said His age is about
30 years. and he is a. pipe Joiner. The bas-
ket and its contents are at the mayors
office. and every effort is being made by
the officials to gain more information that
will lead them toward uncovering the
mystery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
THE BIG TRACTION SCHEME
In the Pennsylvania Coal Field
More Fully Outlined.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 9.-Five of the
charters granted in Harrisburg yester-
day under the new trolley acts are for
companies which propose to operate
electric street car lines about Scranton
and Nilkesbarre.
Three of the companies will serve
Scranton; another will network Wilkes
barre, and have its trunk line extending
from Avoca to Nanticoke, and another
will run from Nanticoke through King
ston and Hudson to Pittston. The Scran-
ten companies will have seventy miles
Of track; the Wilkesbarre company fif-
ty-four miles, and the Nanticoke- Pitts
ton company nineteen miles.
The five companies are capitalized at
$500 600 Congressman William Cornell
is president of all and a director in
each. The other directors are Theo-
dore d. Conneil and Or. A. j. Cornell,
of Scranton; George A. Lee, of Phila-
delphia, and Senator Benz. Is. Focht, of
Lewisburg.
Many of those interested in the new
companies are identified with the big
trunk line rapid transit road now in
process of construction between Carbon
dale and Wilkesbarre This latter road
is to be thirty-six miles long and is to be
run over private right of way when
outside of the four cities it taps. Car
bondale Scranton, Pittton and Wilkes
barre. Iron bridges, rock ballast. double
track and forty-ton Pullman cars will be
used, and every half hour it will run a
car each way at the rate Of sixty miles
an hour.
Senator Quay, Attorney General FL
kin, Congressman Connell, Senator
Focht. state Treasurer Barnett and
Representative Beason are among the
well-known politicians interested in the
trunk lines. A party of Boston and
Philadelphia capitalists are interested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
TWO REMARKABLE CHILDREN
In the Mining Town of Elk Garden,
Up in the Mountains.
Special to the Register


KEYSER, w. Va, June 9.-The pretty
little mining town of Elk Garden, on the
Allegheny Mountains, twenty miles from
here, has two of the most remarkable
children in the matter of size in the
world, so far as is known They are Lii
Ian c. and Herbert S. Coleman, children
of Benjamin and Zilpah Coleman, and
their combined weight in 2671a pounds the
former, a nine-year-old girl weighs 1881
pounds, while the eight-year-old boy, her
brother, weighs 129 pounds. Lillian is
feet 3 inches tall and her bust measures
80 inches, while her brother is feet AZ
feet tall with a bust measures of 355a
inches. Their parents are of medium size
and height. and a seventeen-year-o sis
ter, Effie, weighs the same as the eight
year-old brother No children in.the coun-
ty enjoy life more than these s'fat chill
dren,' as their playmates call them, and
they romp and play as heartily as any
one, and eat and sleep in the same way.
In school they are both as well advanced
In their studies as their lean companions
of like age, and mean to make we'll ed
ucated man and woman of themselves.
Both possess excellent dispositions and
are dearly loved by all who know them
Mr.. Coleman, who Is a miner has had
some tempting offers to take his children
on the road and exhibit them, all of which
he has fatty refused.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
GREAT SATISFACTION
Expressed by the Chinese at the
Withdrawal of Foreign Troops

PEKIN. June s.-The Chinese express
great satisfaction at the announcement of
the intention of the court to return to
Pekin in September. All the foreign
troops with the exception of the legation
guards are expected to withdraw ere the
middle of that month. the only troops
not already under orders of withdrawal
being the japanese. whose government is
sending reliefs. It is said, however, at
the japanese legation, that when Japan
is absolutely certain the other powers are
evacuating, their own troops will be with
drawn on two days notice
Gen. voyron. the French commander.
has Instructions to leave one brigade for
eefyice In China. and the French trans
poEfg - - iroute. The British WIN have
conupIe4ed tHetr depafture 81 TIE end *
fen txenq,orks pa1rf1S -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
At Marietta College Opened Yes.
terday.

Special to the Register.
MARIETTA. o.. June 9.-To-day marked
the opening of the commencement week of
Marietta College. and for the next few
days the city will be in the midst of the
exercises, festivities and social functions
that always attend the annual event. AT
the Presbyterian church this afternoon
the baccalaureate sermon was delivered
by DR. Alfred Tyler Perry, president of
the. college, before large audience. To-
college were addressed by Professor Ed
ward l. Bosworth. D. D.. of the Theo-
logical Seminary at Oberlin.
between the Alumni team and the REGULAR
college team will occur and In the even
ing the annual prize defamation contest
menc8menf exercises WIN be held Wedne1
day, when class 81 nixte1m WI ~ 0rad-
uated. Many memheF1 81 the 4lunnnl A.
lEo@ ellI - 6 - oeonls IN - q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
WHEEIING w. MONDAY. JUNE
MARSHALL COLLEGE
Opened the Commencement Season
Saturday Night.

Special to the Register.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 9.-Last
Marshall College opened with a musical
ana literary entertainment under the d.
rection of the two heads of those depart
ments 1t was unusually spicy and en-
tertaining
This evening the baccalaureate sermon
was preached in commencement hall by
the Rev. DR.. James B. Moffat, the pres
ident of Washington and Jefferson Col
lege. His sermon was attractive and of
great power. The college was fortunate
to secure so distinguished divine. To-
morrow evening the contest between the
two literary societies will be held
tuesday is field day. This year more
entries have been made than ever be-
fore. The prizes. are more liberal and at
tractVe, and 1t promiSS to be a great day
for the athletes
Tuesday evening General Grosvenor, of
Ohio, will deliver the annual address be-
fore the literary societies This inaugu-
rates new feature in the commence
ment exercises and will be one of the best
evenings of the week.
AT the regular commencement exercises
to be. held Wednesday, the new State
superintendent of Free Schools, Thomas
Z: Miller, and the newly appointed Board
OF Regents, will be present. The com
mencement address will be delivered by
Prof. q. II. Denny, of Washington and
Lee University.
The graduating class is the largest in
the history of the institution. and Is COM
posed of the following twenty -four-nine
young ladies and fifteen young gentlemen.
Misses Anna Lederer Bertha Steinbach.
Louise Lowther, Althea Davies, Florence
Chase. Maybelle Smell. Lily Edens, Mayme
Wertz, and Messrs. I. F. Stewart, VIM.
Kyger. H. L. Mates. Ernest Richmond,
Conner Davis, Emmett Smith Harry
Slmms, Roy Marcum, w. c. Kantz, c. II.
Mates, c. w. Kerr Ben Davis, Joseph
Lyons, Romeo Osborn and Boyd Cham
berS
Marshall College is just finishing a year
OF remarkable prosperity. The entire en-
rollment passed the 800 mark early in
April, and before the end of the year
numbered 533. This is much greater than
ever before. Only one other institution
in the State has ever passed this limit,
and that is the State University at Nor
gantown. The teachers have been bur-
dened with work. Three new ones were
added during the year, but twice that
number could be used to advantage. The
salaries were also increased from 80 to 40
per cent.
In view of the rapid continuous growth
of this institution the next legislature
will be asked for large appropriation
for more buildings and better equipment,
which request will hardly be refused.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
D0ER MINISTER
Is HERE FOR AID.
CONCENTRATED IN CAMPS
BY BRITISH
ARE IN HORRIBLE CONDITION.
THE DEATH RATE IS APPALLING
AND FOOD UNFIT TO EAT.
Rev. DR.. Won BrOckhuizen Says the
Afrfkanders VIII Never be Over
come, and That All Reports to the
Contrary Are False-Are Well
Armed. and Have Tons of Ammu-
milton Buried.

NEW York, June 9.-The Rev. H.
D. Won Brockhuizen, of Pretoria, South
Africa, the minister who closed the
Volksraad with prayer after President
Krugers ultimatum had been read to
that body, is in this city. His brother,
DR.. H. j. Brockhuizen, of the Orange
Free State, who served in the Boer ar
mics, accompanies him. Their mis-
sion in this country is to raise money
for the Boer women and children now
in refuge camps. Rev. Dr. Won Brock
huizen said in an interview:
Our women and children, who are
at present concentrated in camps es-
tablished by the British. are in hor-
rible condition. 1t was bad enough
when I left South Africa. but know
from letters that l have received-only
one the other day from my sister
that it is hundred times worse now"
When the doctor left South Africa
he says he was virtually banished by
order of Gen. Maxwell, military gov
ernor of Pretoria.
DR.. Won Brokhuizen said further of
the camps:
I'm an official report made by DR..
Ronald P. Mckenzie, of the British
army on February 18th of this year,
the death rate was appalling and the
food furnished wholly unfit to eat
The Afrikanders, Re. DR.. Won Brock
huizen AYERS, will never be overcome
and all reports to the contrary are
false The Boer army numbers $4,000
to 1900 men and is constantly being
augmented by Cape Colony Beers. The
Boer forces are now armed with Lee
Metford rifles, he says, and they have
tons of ammunition buried which they
can use at any time against the British.