davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
PrincelX Gift.

St. Paul, June "A gift of 5000 900
from John ID. Rockefeller for further
ance OF scientific research along med
ical and surgical lines was gratefully
acknowledged by the executive com
mittee of the American Medical asso
ciation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
Volunteers Have Left Manila.

Washington, June IA cablegram
was received at the war department
to-day from General Macarthur at
Manila announcing that all volunteers
have left the Philippines en- route for
the United States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
Coyote SPRINGS Hotel,

have opened a good hotel at Coy
ote springs, and will serve first class
meals. Rooms neat and clean. Fol-
further information address or cal
upon Mrs. II. w. Moore.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
Masonic.

There will be regular communica-
tion of Temple lodge No. 6, A. f. and
A. NJ, at Masonic hall this evening at
1880 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordi-
ally invited. by order Of w. NJ. c.
w. Medler, secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Market quotations and review fur
nished by w. p. Metcalf. No. Crom-
well block. received over the private
wire of +. @. Logan:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

@RESH Maryland clans, 30c the
pint, solid measure. San Jose
Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

"1OME dressed broilers. springs
and hens at the San Jose Mar
ket tomorrow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

AdJutant C0IIIhs' March--A tn Uuur'
Uld ......ss'.''' ''s'. ''''sss.
Charlesbank March. It. II. Robinson
Immediately after the rendering OF
the above program dancing will be
commenced. The orchestra music
will be furnished by Prof Di Mauro.
Admission. gentleman and ladies'.
81 90
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
For Sale at a earaaln.

Large stone residence and fourteen
lots In Perea addition.
B. A. SLEYSTER,
Cromwell Block.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

have fresh stock Of domestic Swiss
brick, Limburger, imported Emmen
thaler Swiss, imported Roquefort, i'm
ported Edam. Norton Pineapple, and
full line potted cheese in jars. A trial
will convince you that we are head
quarters for fancy cheese. San Jose
Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
CONCERT AND BALL.

At Columbus Hall June 10 for Benefit
New italian Band.
The concert and ball for the benefit
OF the new Italian band at Columbus
hall June 1S. 1901. will commence
at $3.50 o'clock y. m, The following
Is the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

At the Economist,
New Neckwear.
New wash goods,
New dress goods.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
Domestic ChalIies.

25c for 30inch wide part Cotton with Satin Stripe.
Regular 4Oc quality nice range Of patterns to select
from. Our price this week.. .................2 25c
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

7RY our gilt edge American full
cream cheese, something extra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

They had hardly crossed the thresh-
old of the entrance before Carleton
BiggS rushed forward and confronted
Wyndham.
II thought you'd never come" he
said, although, as n matter OF fact,
you are on time. l have been here
nearly an hour"
THAT was foolish Of you, Carleton"
drawlcd Wyndham. 81 told you that I
would be here at sharp. Where is
BURR"
81 could not find him."
Couldn't find him, Ell? Well. it
doesn't much matter. Fortunately, l
did not need him."
Then he introduced Biggs all around
and added
"Come into the Savarin. Well have
luncheon anyhow"
When they were seated at the table
and the order had been given he turn
ed TO Biggs again and asked
did james tell you where he had
gone"
81 couldn't find James either"
mats strange.
81 went back three times and rang
repeatedly each time, but nobody an
swcred. Perhaps he did not go to his
own rooms last night"
During this conversation Wyndham
had glanced in the direction of Escu-
dcrI several times, but if the Mexican
heard what was said he gave no indi.
cation of it.
"Oh. yes, be did" replied Wyndham
in response to the last remark. "Scnor
Escudera went there with him from
the club. Did not so understand you,
senorE' he continued politely, turning
to the gentleman from Mexico.
What did you ask, Mr.. Wyndham!'
said Escudera calmly.
Craig Wyndham smiled, but he found
it difficult TO conceal the CLEAN of sat
isfaction that came into his eyes, for
he felt that tle Mexican had slightly
overdone his part in that counter move.
When the question was repeated, Es-
Cudcra replied:
"Nhy, yes. l went with Mr.. Pcndle-
ton from the club TO his place of resi-
dcncc | believe it was his intention
70 remain there last night, although
do not know. Perhaps he has been
called away again"
The subject was changed after that,
and when luncheon was finished the
party separated But Craig Wyndham
thrust his arm under Biggs and drew
him along with him.
Come with me-" he said. 81 have
one or two things more to attend to-
and after that we will go W town to-
gcthor. If we do not find Burr at the
club, then we will go around and look
him up. | shouldn't wonder if he was
sleeping and had given James orders to
admit nobody. He has done that thing
before, you know"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

lock, closed the door again, arranging
II rs nearly as possible as he had
found it and deposited the papers he
had distracted from the safe in va
rious pockets about his clothing.
Then he sighed while he looked again
intently upon the body in the corner.
For moment after that he remain
ed apparently in deep thought, with
owed head and tight lips, and then
lie went out Of the room and sought
the one habitually occupied by James.
There he selected n handkerchief,
which bore the name of the old valet,
end returned with it to the room Of
the tragedy.
Ten minutes later he quietly left the
house. and as quickly as he could
traverse the distance he re-cntercd the
club where he had parted with Pcndle-
ton less than five hours before. He
went at once to the desk.
HAS Mr.. Pcndleton rcturnedT' he
asked, and on being informed that he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
How whistler Dressed Tn.

Whistler, on one Of his visits TO Sir
Alma Tadoma. shocked his famous
brother artist. On the night OF his ar
rival Whister's host announced that he
intended to give a breakfast next morn
ing. There will be number of ladies'
present, Whistler" he said, "aud | want
you 10 pull yourself together and look
your best"
IAN right" said Whistler.
The next morning Whistler's voice was
heard ringing through the magnificent
balls Of the Tndema mansion: "Tadema,
Tademal | want you, Tadema"
Thinking Of nothing less than fire, Sir
Alma rushed to the room OF his guest.
For heavens sake, Whistler, what's
the matter? You've walked every one in
the house, What is it?''
"Oh, don't get so excited, Tadema,"
drawled Whistler. IL only wanted to
know where you keep the scissors 10
trim the fringe Of cuffs with; thought
you wanted ME to pull myself together
for the ladies'. Ladies' Heme Journal. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

You knOlC ,cllGt a lozy dufer he is"
meet me at the Lawyers club at o
o'clock sharp. That is all. 1t relates
to some business matters that we talk
ed about last night and had not time
TO finish. We were interrupted. A
gentleman he knew in .leXico came in,
and Burr left the club with him.
have not seen him since. Don't forget
at . sharp
"All right, Wyndham."
and | say, Carleton, make him
come. You know what lazy duf1cr
he is Come along with him if you
will and lunch with us at the Savarin,
I'll be at the Lawyers at . precisely,
but III be in "A hundred places between
now and them so there'll be no chance
10 get word to me. You'll be there,
eh?"
Of you have business matters to dis
cuss, perhaps
"Bosh. There is nothing that yon
cannot hear-all the world, for that
matter. III expect you. You'll see
Burr soon. won't you?"
"Within half an hour"
Wyndham went down town then and
during the remainder of the forenoon
attended to his affairs as stoically and
as Systematically as he always did.
Not once Aid he dcViate from his usual
habits. lie went to the same places,
saw the same people, cracked jokes
laughed and in every way was Just
the same as he always was to those
who knew him intimately.
Fortune favored him in one respect
Shortly after noon he met on the street,
near the corner OF John, Senior Escu-
dcra.
They shook hands cordially, and
Wyndham invited the Mexican to see
the pictures at Stewards. There he
introduced him to a number of ac-
quaintanccs, and, selecting two of
them, he asked them, in company with
the Mexican, to go with him to the
Lawyers club, where he expected to
meet two friends.
even all have lunch together" he
said by way of cllnching the invitation.
Thus 1t happened that Just us both
lands of old Trinity clock pointed at
the four gentlemen entered the Equi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

1t had nothing to do with his mar
riage, for he chose the name before we
left New York, and he never saw her
until after we arrived in Mexico. He
went there on some business that had
been his fathers. He believed that he
could best attend to IL If he were not
known. Aud you must remember One
thing, sir-although people in Mexico
knew him by o name not his own, his
wife, although she never bore his right
name openly, must have known what
it was. for the letters he received were
properly addressed. l believe others
were deceived. but that she was not.
Now, sir, have really told you all
know-more. in fact, for l have made
bold to conjecture great deal. Per-
haps out Of 1t all you may find the
missing links in the broken chain.
am sure cannot help you any more
unless you take me to Mexico and let
me point out the house where he lived.
That might h"lp Won sir"
GRO BE CONTINUED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

"The man 1COS Captain Romero, the
dCddlicSt duGliSt in MCriCO."
ing out for luncheon, and, sir, what Ia
more important, it was the same per-
son who came to me a few hours be-
fore Mr.. Pendleton's return and gave
me a verbal message TO have every
thing packed and in readiness. Thar
last message | am sure my master did
not send.
Il know that Mr.. Pendleton engaged
in the duel with Captain Romero, and
| know that he shot him, for l heard
him ask Captain Agramonte just be-
fore our train left the station about
the condition of Romero. 1t Is my
opinion, sir, that the lady who was
doubtless the real cause of the duel
sent for him that evening when he was
to go to the opera, and l believe that
she tried to prevent the meeting. This
is only guesswork, sir, but | cannot
help thinking that the duel was n con-
sequence of that encounter on the
Pasco, and that the murder Of Mr..
Pendleton is somehow related to both
affairs
mo doubt, James; no doubt what
ever. But | believe We may go back
even farther than that and say that all
three of the occurrences grew out of
the causes of your masters journey to
Mexico. We will have to search farther
back than the encounter OH the PaseO
for the motive for the taking of the life
of Burr Pendleton. James, was this
trip you made with BHrr the first time
you had been to Mexico"
James hesitated and looked away for
Il moment Then, more TO himself than
to his companion, he said:
at can do no harm for me to tell
about it now"
1T is your duty to tell everything
thnt will help me to clear up this mys'
terry" said Wynllam SlarulY. "Ilut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
Dl-ON,,.,-OIE ed.
The Telephone Girls Summary Dis
pOsition of ~ Jealous Lover
GRO BE CONTINUED)

"Say, Name" said the hello girl dur.
ing n lull in the calls to her intimate
friend who occupied tie NEXT chair, is
it true that you have broken off your en-.
gagcmcntE"
Sure thing answered Name as she
chcwed h"r gum with renewed vigof
''Oh, Name. did you reallyT
"Wcll, guess
"Oh, Name, what was the matter"
"lie heard about my going down the
river with n strange young man"
con, Name, did he rcally?'
yep. Then he had the nerve to call
me up over the phone and read the riot
act to me; said if | was going to carry
on like that he didn't want me to be
wearing his ring"
"Oh, Name, what did you sayT'
"Ring off"'-De,rot Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
Cost of Harvesting wheat.

The expense Of harvesting II thousand
acres Of wheat is not more than $500.
This amount is exclusive, OF course. of
the planting. The blowing OF a field costs
81 per acre, IL the wheat raiser IN
wealthy, he will purchase a steam plow
and do the work OF blowing himself, thus
saving one OF the biggest items of ex-
pense, 10 drill the wheat in the ground
costs 10 cents per acre, while seed costs
about 80 cents bushel. ree'pecks beins
used for each acre. Success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
He WOuld Enjoy II.

did your father used to whip you
when You were boy asked the young
ster who had been chastised
Did he" repeated the old gentleman
relectivoly. In those days parents wors
made Of sterner stuff, aud he used to
whale me with a strap
The boys eyes frightened instantly.
"Golly," he cried. I'D like to see him
do 1t now !"-Chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

Mrs Knox" said the hostess At din
ner. your little boy doesn't seem To have
much appetite"
mo. he doesn't, that's a fact"
"pon't be bashful, Willie" the hostess
urged. "Wont you have some more ot
anything:'
NO, ma am" Willie replied: 81 filled
mp ON cookies before | came, cause 1
heard ma tell pa We wouldn't get much
here"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
Disco rnRed.

doesn't the train stop at Crimson
Gulch any more?"
"Nope' answered Broncho Bob, Eve
got tip from the government not to let
any more train robbers escape. We done
our best but We don't get any encourage
Ment. Since we lynched three PunmGn
porters the trains run right through aud
don't even stop to whistle. w aShington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
only "A wonan's yyiles.

He was very shy. young man. and the
girl-wpll, she was like n'osi girls
"How do you pronounce K-i's'm'etF"
she asked
"Oh In this instance the T. is not
sounded" he replied.
"Then that would he 'Kisme.'" she
murntured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

From that, also, he rCmored the papers.
had not he added: you may destroy
the message left for him. expected
that he would be here n half hour ago.
When he comes in, say that am in the
cafe" And as he turned to go to the
cafe the outer door opened. and the
very man with whom Pcndleton had
left the club entered.
But Wyndham did not turn his head.
He went calmly on his way to the cafe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

''Me husband had a job three year
ago"
'Nasn't he had any since?"
Him, He never had any sinsc."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

veal 10 the behoider something OF the
nature OF the departed artist.
one might as soon try 10 number the
stars az TO write OF the various emotions
produced by the sight or this wonderful
exhibit. NJ IL certainly revelation which
eclipses the most saneuine expectation
OF his friends. In viewing II I'm It's entire
IS. one sees "A marvellous array OF tone
paintings. which, observed as n wholes
make one picture, showing plainly the
various moods and feelings or the artist
Never before has'any artist I'm this vi
cinity put forth upon canvas such rest
ful. soulful scenes. where pasture. pools
and rocks and laurel; oaks and brambles:
swale land and drowsy cattle all com
hine TO ultimate dreams OF peace. Re-
fiecting upon the scene one instinctively
feels that the spiritual eyes OF the artist
look down upon the beautiful fancies and
deep feeling transcripts of nature, into
which he puts so much OF the human.
A notable painting In the collection ,s
one owned by the IA. II. club" OF this
city which is considered one of Bannis-
ter's noblest works. The clouds have
parted revealing the clear light oi a linn
iiless sky \ roadway-the guiding line
of the plcture--leais one on until he is
lost I'm the distance beyond The humidity
OF the atmosphere is very perceptible,
while shifting CLEANS Of azure and rose
appear I'm the horizon A solitary figure
is trudging along in the distance as a,
foil TO show the immensity or space.
After the Shower" owned by Mr. A.
H. King, occupies n central position and
Is a notable addition 10 the collection.
a grove OF oaks run through the centre.
having as contrast a white cloud, which
crowns their tops, shining with mar
vellous brightness. In the foreground a
group OF cattle are wadng In the brook
and the haze or autumnal vapors spread
their golden mists through the middle
distance making the story complete.
A landscape owned by William ".
Weeden. Esq, shows large subdued
pearly gray effect A peasant laden with
faggots Is walking down the path. Some
tan trees occupy the second third of the
scene, while in the foreground. "a
tangled mass Of brlars cover half hidden
rocks. Two cows i'm the foreground give
life aud add a feeling OF domesticity 20
tho scene.
DIR. W. Monroe is the happy possessor
of striking canvas entitled "The Road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
DEWET IN THE SADDLE AGAIN.

in the South African has been de-
creasing chiefly because there lack
the operations contendng True.
reported day the capture cattle until the total number
supposed the the British double
in South Africa When this discovery made
Gen investigation whE in the dis
closure that capturing
and again
This the only interesting incident Of the in days
until field time When that brave, but
British has already had of what his renewed activity
action, unlimited rea
splendid strategic powers Having his tired troops
northeastern Free State
marched into the Transvaal.
Nor is he the only Boer commander who displaying activity
Daey the Tansvaal with 1000 while Botha
of the northeast with of about equal
strength Whether plan of campaign which the three little
cooperate yet clear
British will be sorey harassed be doubted
hard fighting quick moving
Cen Kitchener reported today have threatened
certainly cold booded enough
method warfare, but it may well be doubted
will indignation that would follow. He
adopt similar those employed there which,
they brought utterly
his defeated undefeated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14

n has been the habit 10 regard the
business men and merchants of New
York as the most wide-awake. active and
progressive In this country, and there
fore in the world. This seems 60 have
been an Illusion. that Is assuming the
statement of the Buenos Ayres Herald
to bs copy OF that excellent South
American journal OF April says that
one reason why Argentine merchants do
not deal more with New York Is that or
ders sent TO that market are not prompt
ly filled. Ordinarily two months must
eiapse between the sending ot an order
from BUcnos Ayres and the receipt In
that city OF the article ordered. But
sometimes five months actually elapse
before the order is flled and the Her
AID cites one case In which an order sent
by Buenos Ayres agent TO a New York
house was filled IN exactly ono years
time A recent case cited was one In
which an urgent order was sent. with "a
request TO cable acceptance. Two months
had gone by, and the order had not been
heard from. by cable or otherwise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-14
REV. DIR. HALE ON GREAT
DUTIES OF THE NEW CENTURY,"

secrated people at Tuskegee who arc
aware OF g.
II want you 20 understand that the 100
colored people who met and were con-
secrated az Hampton knew as little about
the angels as they could. The world Is
a small world I would say that every
ones business Is 20 quicken and simplifN
the problem that the races may become
better acquainted with each other.
at is not Gods will that there should
be millions OF people contracting disease
I'm the city of New York when there are
all those great prairies IN Arkansas ana
all the rest of the large western states.
my business in Boston Is 10 receive
thousands ana thousands or people VINO
come into the city every Jay, not knvM
ing where To go or what 10 do. Every
day 200 raw Italians are sent To Boston
from New York. and they have no place
TO go To and no place TO sleep. ~
The steamer SaxOnia arrived in Bos-
ton ast week. and there was 1000 OF these
people that were dropped Oft In the city.
one of the great enterprises OF the next
hundred years will be the making or
these great and unhappy things impos-
Some people are saying that we were
not going 20 have any more wars. One one
OF the greatest things which We must
consecrate ourselves TO ~ 10 work Tor
the peace of nations.
FIVE GREAT ENTERPRISES.
"Three railroads. one from Quebec TO
Patagonia, from the Baltic 60 the Pa
cifc and from Cairo 90 the cape, the
conservation at Hampton and Tuskegee
and the peace Of nations are my hNe
great enterprises. and how are they 10
be brought aboutg
mot by missionary meetings or any
thing OF n similar sort, but these hNe
great things must be brought about by
every one OF us working together ana
with the help of Jesus Christ. | do not
find that people generally think that
there has been am era OF peace among
the nations. For two hundred years
when northern and southern Europe got
civilized then there was an era OF peace.
Win YOU give me TWO hundred years
/ will not go further into the future,