davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-16
j. MI MI .
Real Estate,
LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE.

W oasS.
First Ward.
VI, 7oO-House, 9 rooms and bath, cellar and
outhouses; must be sole as owner Is
eavinR the city.
1900 room frame dwelling neat st ward
hoo house. lots v,.,s, w..
desirable location for any kind of bust.
ness and q bargain.
a,OOO.Frame house; D rooms and bath.
Nearly new. Good location
Second ward.
o,bOO-Two.stoty brick business property on
First street opposite new hotel. A bar
gain,
2~,5oo.Brck house, 8 rooms and ~attlc-2lots
south Broadway.
1900 room frame residence, south Arno,
Lo 50xi42 feet.
0O0-A very desirable residence lot on h.
Railroad Ave: b1Nl50 feet: a bargain.
l,S00-A new residence near Railroad Ave.
in Highlands: 4 rooms and bath; will
sell furnished II desired.
l,bO0-S-roOm house, with all modern i'm
provements on South Broad way; 2 lots.
large barn, orchard, lawn, etc.
10000 story brick: 3 rooms and bath, 5.
Aruo, near Railroad Ave.
1.i0o-4 room brick reaidence on South
Edith. "A bargain.
Third Ward.
. l,s00-2-story boarding and roomlng house
Good locations; ls rooms. A bargain
e7b-3foom adobe house on south Second
street. Near shops.
e00-b room frame house. Good location,
near shops. A bargain: easy payments.
9.000-An elegant brick residence, y rooms
and bath; central.
l,800-0-room house on West Lead ave.
300-2-room abode house with one lot.
Fourth Ward.
4,5OO-Fine brick residence. near business;
o rooms and bath: three lots.
b,500-A fine residence fronting Robinson
park; 3 lots, lawn, fruit, shade; IL
rooms, modern conveniences A great
bargain.
s,0OO-New brick residence near park; will be
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-16

It is learned hat another attempt is
Icing made to consolidate the vehicle.
axle and spring plants of the country.
Options valued at So 900, 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-16
GRAND CENTRAL.

+. Preston Jones. Mrs. $. Duffee, sill
yer City, n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-16

Have money to loan In sums to suit on good
real estate security at low rate Of interest.
For Rent.
Desirable office In N. T. Armijo Building.
$l2 5o-Good 3 room house on East Railroad
$e.oo-3 room adobe near the shops east of
track.
. 90 Broom house near shops.
2O-4 room brick with bath. New house
near business.
IO-4 room frame near shops. Water fur.
nished from wind mill.
20-5 room brick In Third ward. New and
everything the best.
o0-Business room on Railroad Ave.
b0-New ID room brick house; modern
conveniences; close In.
1875 room house near shops; In good re-
pair; nearly new.
s ga rooms furnished for light housekeep-
lug, near Highland hotel.
90 3 room house with bath, furnished for
housekeeping.
Ga rooms unfurnished on Tijeras.
l2-I room house, new, South broadway.
1872 or 3 rooms furnished for light house
keeping, 4th ward.
20-o room brick with bath. north Fourth.
l50-A large two story house for business
purposes, corner Silver avenue and First
street. opposite new depot.
20-7 room house on south Arno, near Gold
avenue.
20-7 room brick with b nth. large yard, barn.
1875 room brick, city water, shade and out
houses.
1915 room house on south Arno, near Rail-
road avenue, about July 10.
The bee., 1901-12-26

wreck with unfagging energy,
remaining without sleep until
traffic was resumed.
The funeral of William Fitz.
gerald took place at the st. Fran.
els of Rome church at Louisville
at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The pall-bearers were L. & N,
engineers. The deceased leaves
an aged mother and six brothers,
two of whom are conductors or
the L. & N. Patrick Fitzgerald,
a brother of the dead engineer,
was the regular fireman on the
wrecked train, but was i'll and
laid off for that trip.
The bee., 1901-12-26

foot vein of coal, development seems
to have been abandoned on account
of poor quality of coal.
ITO supply home consumption it
was necessary for the st. Bernard
Mining Company to use every team
that could be employed last week in
addition to their own force, and the
large quantity of coal thus disposed
of considerably cut down the ship
ments of coal from this point.
Foreman Toombs has been adj
vised by his physician to take a
much needed rest in the near future,
and as soon as his work will permit
he will leave for Tennessee, to so-
iourn q month or two.
! AS high as ~ teams at time were
seen at No. 8 mine last week, watt
ing for their turn to get load of
coal
? Some rapid delivery of coal was
made last week by some of the haul
ers, as high as thirteen loads a day
being delivered by one man.
John Jones, bank boss at Powder
ly, has been transferred to McHenry
mines and will move his family to
Central City to make their home.-
Muhleliberg News.
The bee., 1901-12-26
Grapevine Items.

Very little work has been done for
some time on account of the recent
cold snap.
Elmo Martin, of Earles, was a
Sunday visitor.
Elder w. H. Ligon finished his
years work here Sunday. There is
an effort being made to secure his
services for another year.
The Sunday school has closed for
the winter but will open again the
first Sunday in April. The attend
ance has been very good.
Miss Bell Story, of Ilsley, is home
for the holidays.
J. F. Story has had quite a rush
with his apples for several days on
account of the dealers stocking up
for the holiday trade.
A good deal of tobacco has been
delivered lately, several farmers be-
ing through delivering.
Bud walker, who has been stay
ing at Wyatt, MO-, for some time,
came home last week TO spend
Christmas.
A reception will be rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Rule Thursday at the
home of the BRIDES father, Mr..
Hatch Whitfield; and also one the
same day to Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza
Hibbs at Mr.. Joseph Hibbs. All the
newly welded people are promising
young people and start out in life
with bright prospects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Laffoon and
Miss Cora Lisle went to Nebo Sun
day to visit Mrs. Laffoon's mother
The bee., 1901-12-26
WiIIie's Prayer
I / I
BY "TlMMlE."
100000.
BY "TlMMIE. >

1t was the night before Christ
mas. Mrs. Woodruff and her
two children sat around the fire
after supper, she with her knit
ting, while the two boys talked
over the incidents of the day.
''Mother," said John, "there
won't be very much Christmas
for us, l guess, as you had to
spend all of our savings while
brother Willie was sick for med
icine and to pay the doctor. "
"No, guess not," said his moth
er. "We are very poor this year
and will have to do without
Christmas presents in order to
buy clothes and something to
eat" The widow sighed and
silently wiped away a tear as
she thought that her boys could
have no bright new sled and toys
like other children. They had
been planning for months how
they would have sled for
Christmas and coast down the
long hill that lay just back of
the house.
sWon't old Santa Claus bring
us anything?" asked Willie. He
brought me a lot of things last
year, and / am 'specting some. L
am going to hang up my stock
ing anyway, 'cause he might
come, and if he didn't see the
stockings, he wouldn't leave the
things" "And / will hang mine
up, too," said John, with a sly
look at his mother. "Who knows
but he might come, as Willie
says?" SO both boys hung a stock
ing on either side of the fireplace
and went to bed. After they
had lain there a few minutes
Willie said: "John, we haven't
said our prayers. Let's get up
and say them now and pray for
Santa Claus to come tonight and
leave us a sled and rocking
horse and some candy and new
pair of Shoes" and climbing
hurriedly out-of bed, the little
fellow was soon down on his
knees with clasped hands and
uplifted eyes and prayed this
prayer: ''Dear Lord, we are
poor this Christmas cause l was
sick and it took all the money to
pay the doctor, and Johnnie says
we wont have any nice things
this Christmas. Will you please
send Santa Claus to see us to-
night and tell him we want a
new sled with iron runners that
won't wear out or break, and
we want some new shoes and
caps, Zone of my shoes has hole
inn the bottom,) and mother
wants warm dress so she can
go the Sunday School with us
like she used to do, and tell him
to please bring John a new knife
with four blades in it Just like
Ben Martins and dear Lord tell
him if old Jack barks at him,
Just to come on in cause he won't
bite. Amen" Then he went
back to bed and they were both
soon fast asleep.
AS the widow sat there with
the words of the child's PRAYER
wringing her heart and thinking
how different it had been few
J years back when her husband
The bee., 1901-12-26
LOOK A STITCH IN TIME

Saves nine. Hughes Tonic (taste
pleasantly, taken in early Spring and
Fall prevents Chills, Dengue and
Malarial Fevers. Acts on the liver,
tones up the system. Better than
Calomel and Quinine. Contains no
Arsenic. Guaranteed, Try it. At
Druggists, SOC and $1.0O.
The bee., 1901-12-26

Santa Claus paid his usual visit
to the Sunday School scholars of
the M. E. Church, South, Tuesday
evening. A short program had been
arranged for the occasion, but the
principle feature of the evening was
Santa Claus and his sacks of good
things.
The bee., 1901-12-26

Commodore Schley, General Miles
and representatives of the English,
French, Japanese and Korean le-
cations were at the opening perform
ance of "'Way Down East in
Washington last season. The quaint
comedy of New England rustic life
finds favor with the most cosmopol-
itan of audiences.
The bee., 1901-12-26
THREE KILLED.
Freight Train Ran Away on Bak'
er's HiII-Loss of Property
Also Great.
THE TWO SURVIVING
TRAlNMEN INJURED

A disastrous wreck occurred
on Bakers hill Saturday about
noon, when southbound through
freight train became unmanage-
able and ran away down the hill.
The train was derailed and en-
tirely wrecked and three men
were killed.
The Dead.
, William Fitzgerald, aged 43,
Louisville, engineer.
Walter d. Anderson, aged "a,
Bakers Station, Tenn, fireman.
Andrew Eskridge, aged %,
brakeman.
The Injured.
Mike Bohan, aged 40, Earling-
ton, conductor, cut about head,
hand lacerated and badly bruised
about body.
Eugene Carneal, aged "a,
Nebo, KY, slightly but painfully
hurt, escaped by jumping.
Instead Of hooking on the hill
engine at Ridgetop, the engineer
started down the hill without the
extra locomotive. The train ran
away and was totally wrecked,
the rear portion Of it with the
caboose going down off the end
of the steep trestle, and the rest
piliDg in a twisted mass with
the locomotive IN little cut
Just south Of the trestle. The
locomotive turned over cross
wise of the track in the cut. The
wreckage that went with the ca
boose caught fire.
Engineer Fitzgerald died with
his hand on the throttle and was
so found on the seat in his cab.
1t is said he often remarked that
he expected to die at the post of
duty.
After much searching the body
of Fireman Anderson was found
crushed under the left side of
the locomotive.
Brakeman Eskridge's body was
the last found. 1t was in the
midst Of a load of bulk oats and
was not mangled. Seemingly
he had been buried and smoth-
cred under the grain.
Conductor Mike Bohan was
rescued from the burning ca
boose by former Engineer Bud
Hamer who lived near by and
witnessed the accident. He was
taken to the residence of Judge
Baxter close by and there at
tended by Drs. Duncan Eve, j.
A. Gaines and VIM. McCabe.
Brakeman Carneal jumped
from the train and fell over q
wire fence, but was able to pull
himself together and start for
the telegraph office. The hill
engine came down, however, the
engineer thinking something was
wrong, and Carneal went with
them to the wreck and helped in
the search for the missing men.
About 6 O'Clock Sunday eve
ming traffic was again regularly
resumed. Trainmaster w. +.
Sheridan and Roadmaster John
Davis, with a force of about 15(
bridge2 and' section men, who
were worked in six-hour shifts,
pushed the work of clearing the
The bee., 1901-12-26

was alive and how they had been
almost as anxious for the Christ
mas holidays, as the children
themselves, there was a low
knock on the door.
When Mrs. Woodruff opened
the door, there was no one there,
but on the snow on either side of
the steps were two large market
baskets and two new sleds. She
took them in the house, and un-
packing the baskets found a
dressed turkey, candy, oranges,
apples, figs and firecrackers, two
pairs of shoes For the boys and a
pair for herself. And in the
bottom of the basket was a jack
knife with a. sheet of paper
wrapped around it and on the
paper were written these words.
"The contents of these baskets
are sent in answer to Willie's
prayer which l accidentally over
heard. l had started to your
house to collect my rent and had
gotten to the door in time to hear
the prayer. l knew of course
you were poor but had no idea
the extent of your poverty. Send
Johnnie to my store the first of
the year and | will find a place
for him T"
The letter was signed by Mr..
Goodrich, the owner of the little
house she occupied. Mrs. Wood
ruff could hardly believe it true.
She had known Goodrich for
years, and he was a grasping
penurious man, who wanted
every cent due him and usually
got it. He had always made a
practice of calling for the rent
the day it was due, but by some
strange oversight he had let it
run over three days and then
came for it at night and in time
to hear the child's petition.
The mother filled the stockings
and placed a sled on either side
of the hearth, put the remainder
of the things away, then knelt
down by the bed of the sleeping
children and offered up thanks
from a heart oyerfowing with
gratitude to Him who taketh
care of the widow and orphan,
for his loving kindness and ten
der mercy to them.
The next morning by time 1T
was light enough to see the boys
were awake. They sat up in bed
few minutes and rubbed their
eyes, then their gaze became
fixed ON one certain spot near the
fireplace. The next moment
there was a whoop and a scram-
BILE, and both were out of bed in
a jiffy, dancing wildly over the
new sleds, while Willie said ex-
ultantly, 81 told you SO; / knew
Old Santa wouldn't forget us,
and now won't we have a fine
time today coasting in the snow?'
Later on Mrs. Woodruff ex-
planned TO John where the things
came from, and that he was to
have place in Mr.. Goodrich's
store the first of the year.
And so Willie builded better
than he knew when he asked the
Lord not to let Santa Claus for
get them, and he received a di'
rect answer to his prayer.
The bee., 1901-12-26
You Know What You are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
-i++g that st-is-sinIply Iron and-Quf-
nine in tasteless form. No cure,
no pay. SOC.
The bee., 1901-12-26
PURINA MILLS ST. LOUIS. MO.

The Christian Sunday School was
greeted yesterday morning by
beautiful Christmas tree loaded
with many nice things. The chill
dren with their songs and recita-
tions gave a nice little entertain
ment. Santa Claus was there and
of course everybody was happy.
The bee., 1901-12-26

A cold, cough or la grippe can be
nipped in the bud with dose or two
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Beware
of substitutes. John X. Taylor.
The bee., 1901-12-26

Subscribe for THE BEE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-09

the Inter Ocean; Mayor Brow n, of
the Free Press; Prof. D. F. Ba ngs,
of the Banner and Phil. II. s hortt,
of the News, did everything posi-
BILE to make the visit of the fra
ternity pleasant, while the Dew Is
Lake Club opened their rooms to
the members of the press and tn cir
ladies, making them feel perfectly
at home,
The en- joyment of the occas ion
was also enhanced by an excursi on
on the lake; banquet given by
Chautauqua Association and a re-
ception given by the people Of
Devils Lake. With so many at
fractions on every side, the regular
Chautauqua program additi onal,
it was hard to settle down to bust
ness long enough to attend to the
press program and the election of
officers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-09
One Of the Greatest Delights.

Lakota Herald.
Starting with such spontan-
eous show of good will it is no
wonder that the thirteenth annual
session was the most successful
one yet held. Nor were the ex-
pressions mere empty words.
Everything that the mind of men
could think of to make the gather
ing success was done by the able
management of the greatest sum-
mer resort in the northwest.
Dancing, boating, excursions,
bathing, fishing and anything that
man desired, was served the men,
sbers on silvers platers, SO to speak.
After a light supper the men,
bers boarded a special train for
Devils Lake where reception
apd ball was held in their honor.
The affair was signal success and
proved one of the greatest delights
of the two days. visit.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-09
Death Of Mrs. E. P. Day.

Ellen NJ. Saunders Day, wife OF
Commissioner E. P. Day, of Bart
lett, died Wednesday, July 81, Of
paralysis. The remains were laid
to rest in Bartlett cemetery, Aug.
l, Rev. Whitford, of the NJ. E.
church Of Lakota, conducting the
services. The deceased was born
in Bridgewater, n. T., Feb. IS,
1885, being of family Of seven
children, two only surviving her
Geo. w. Saunders, Of Rome, Ga,
and Betsey, widow Of Abram
Smith, of Sycamore, ILL.,. at whose
residence she was married to E. p,
Day, April IL, 1856. Mrs. Day
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-09
New Music for the Popular
Music Lover.

b.
Max S. Witt, whose "Fist Viol-
i'm waltzes, dedicated to Richard
Mansfield, had such unprecedented
success, has just written a new
waltz in Spanish rythm called,
"The Belle Of Granada" It is al
ready favorite with orchestra
leaders.
"Don't Wear Your Heart On
Your Sleeve" is the significant title
of a new ballad by the authors Of
'sThe Little Lost It is a song
which appeals to everyone's SYM
pathies.
!. "Mazie, Ny Dusky Daisy" il
the latest craze in coon songs. il
has a little touch Of Spanish melody
and rythm init and q chorus that
everyone catches on to its, melody.
"The Bugville Brigaden is an
old characteristic piece for piano
by Nick Brigade" Everyone likes
this odd kind of a solo, piece,
which, while easy of performance,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-09
Delightful Outing.

Drayton Echo.
Once more has the North Da-
kota Press Association met and
adjourned, once more has it's mem.
bers enjoyed a delightful two days
outing on,the shore of one of the
most beautiful of lakes, where
nature and manhave combined to
the utmost to make it pleasant for
the camper and pleasure seeker.
Upon the arrival of the editors
and their wives at Devils Lake
Tuesday morning, they we're es-
corted to the beautifully furnished
rooms of the Devils Lake Club
where young and old were made
to feel at home.
Wednesday morning the edi-
tors and their ladies accepted the
kind invitation of Capt. Herman
to take ride "o'er the waters so
blue" on his large side wheel
plea sure steamer, the Minnie H.
In the evening the pen pushers
and their ladies boarded the D. L.
Il G. train for Devils Lake where
the citizens and business men of
the city rendered them a ball and
banquet in Wineman's hall.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-09
Royalty Entertained:
Palladium,

Bismarck Palladium.
The management of the North
Dakota Chautauqua entertained
the press boys and their ladies in
royal manner. The state press
has greatly aided in the building
of the Chautauqua, every news.
paper in the state cheerfully ten,
dering the free use Of its columns
in advertising it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-09

has been an invalid for over three
years, caused by a stroke Of paraly-
sis, and death came as an angel Of
mercy to relieve her aufferings.
She leaves a husband and son, La
Mont A. Day and wife and one
granddaughter to mourn her loss.
The grief stricken relatives have
the sincere sympathy of host of
friends in Ramsey county, who
mourn with them over the loss of
this estimable lady.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-09
ssseseseuouonssonsnononeR,
sSCHOOL NEWS AND NOTES /;
BIZ L. B. FANcHER, co. suPT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BIZ L. B. FANCHER, co. suPT. q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ;
School house windows and doors
should be provided with screens to
protect the children from the at
tacks of mosquitoes and flies, and
with adjustable window shades
that the admission Of light may be
under proper control. Pupils can
not be expected to make rapid
mental advancement when SUBJ
jected to bodily discomforts.
The recent school census shows
the number of children Of school
age in Ramsey county to be 1856
an increase of only IL during the
past year.
Mr.. j. G. Syford, one Of our
successful teachers, recently took
the civil service examination OBJ
tanning the highest standing among
those examined. AS result. he
has just been appointed to clerk
ship in the U. S. land Office at
Minot, with salary of 5000 per
annum. Mr.. Syfford is deser-
wing young man who has earned
his success by hard and persistent
work., While we regret his with
drawal from the ranks Of our teach
ing force, we rejoice with him in
his promotion to more renumera-
tive employment, and that he
enters field where he will be like
ly to be retained from year to year
as his services become more eff
cient.
Recent visits: Lake, No. l.
Ruth Roberts, teacher.
This school is located about half
way between Devils Lake and
Chautauquas. Miss Roberts grad.
uated last May from the Devils
Lake high school, and this is hel
first term. She has a pleasant
manner and will attain success, il
present efforts are continued
Glad to note good method in mum.
Der work and important precepts
being taught in general lessons
More black board is needed.
Minnewaukan, No. l, Annie
Furlong, teacher.
Miss Furlong is a classmate o1
Miss Roberts and enjoys the dis
tinction of teaching her first term
in new school house. Windows
and door provided with blinds and
screens, flag staff ready for use
barn and fuel house, trees planted
and growing on the grounds, suff
cient blackboard, new furniture
and apparatus. That Miss Fur
long attended the training school
with profit is attested in the appli
cation she is making of the sug.
gestions there received. The abil
ity either to invent or adopt good
devices for schoolroom use is 6
characteristic of the true teacher
4 Lake, No. 2, Bertha Palmer
teacher.
Miss Palmer is also a graduate
of the Devils Lake high school
and she is teaching her third yea
in this school. She gives her best
thought to the work, as is evidenc
ed by results attained. One very
!. interesting exercise lessor
combining instruction in drawing
color and nature study. Monthly
review papers of pupils show
steady improvement. Condition
of the school house demands the
attention of the board.
! Death Of Mrs. E. P. Day.
Ellen M Sanndora Dav wife N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-09
It's
bere!

We keep studying the needs of people. That's
why we SO seldom lack the item you want. The
loss of sale is trife, but the customer is dis
appointed. Several disappointments and he
may not come again. The loss Of a customer is
profit, but loss of prestige
We try to make our store useful and helpful
We want it to be known as the place where
found, and where little accommodations are
given-and not grudgingly. When we don't
quite please you, tell us-it will help us to make
our store better.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-08-09
is at once effective and easy.

Williams & Walker have got
really a "crackerjack" hit in their
show this season. It is called when
"Zacharias Leads The Band"
and it has very catchy melody
indeed.
The above publications are is.
sued this month by Jos. w. Stern
& Co., the "House of Hits" who
are also agents for the celebrated
Hawkes. Sonorus Band instruments
and the Bear Stringed Instruments.
They will be pleased to send their
illustrated catalogue free, upon ap-
plication to their main Offices, "a
E. 81 st Street, New York.
Made Them Feel at Home.
Sh erbrooke Tribune.
The local editors, S j Small, of