davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
TANNING A "TIGER CAT
The sueces. Of "a woman Reformer
In Handling n wnywnrd Pris-
oner OF Her own Sea.

Mrs. Ellen johnson, who died recent
ly, was probably the most successful
reformer OF fallen women In this coun-
try. She had hundreds OF the most
vicious OF her sex under her control
in the prison AT Sherborn, Mass, OF
which she was superintendent. Her
first effort with each prisoner was 10
show her that she trusted her, and did
not believe her TO be wholly bad.
\ writer in one Of the daily uewspa-
pers says that she One saw a fierce,
powerful woman carried into prison by
five policemen.
1T took us all I get the handouts
on her. they said 20 the superintend.
ent.
Mrs, johnson turned 10 the huge
creature, who sat on a bench trying
TO wipe the tears from her eyes with her
mauacled hands,
Poor thing" she said. "You are
tired out. Come into my room and /
VIII give you a cup Of tea. Take Off
her handcuffs," turning 20 the police.
men.
shes a tiger-cat. She'll murder
you" they insisted.
"Oh, no, she won't" said Mrs. John.
son, kindly. "She's not "A tiger.cnt
Come, Mary"
I'm so thankful 10 you for treatin'
me like a woman and not a BEAST" said
poor Mary, sobbinF as she was led 10
her CELL after the tea and motherly talk
ln The superintendent room
There was very little trouble with her
afterward.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
A RESOLVE.
An Eccentric boetOr Drops His Title
and Refuses to Attend the
sick.

The death by lightning OF DIR. Andrew
Martin, OF Mount JOY, recently, has
brought To light q most eccentric and
remarkable career, one that seems AL
most improbable Ia this enlightened
community. After DR.. Martin had re-
ceiyed his early education the war broke
out, and he enlisted in the Forty-third
Ohio regiment, and il wa while serving
with hat regiment al the battle OF
Chanccllorsyille that he first gained
notoriety.
During the hottest Of the fight, with
his comrades falling dead about him,
he offered UP a fervent prayer TO the Al.
mighty to protect him from harm.
promising 20 devote the rest OF his DAYS
to serving his God il so spared. lie went
through the war %unscathci. but he M
parently forgot his promise aud took
up the study Of medicine, beginning at
Reading, where he built up a lucrative
business.
lie had accumulated quite a fortune.
when one day, about ten years ago, he
suddenly gave up hiG practice without
any warning To his patients, many OF
whom needed his attention. lie de
clared that a man who lived o correct
life needed no doctor and Others should
have none. About ,he tiue he quit
practicing, u Of his patients called OIL
him for medicine 10, HE wife, whom the
doctor had been treating, but De posi.
lively refused To r,,c Ter auy o
medicine. The L.sa b,yu..r .eIy an
CRY with the physician, -ayiug: 'ifmv
"lle dies ] VIII ho.d sou responsible for
her death" but the threat had no effect
on him.
lie removed to Mount JOY shortly
aiterward, where Dee had been living
ever sincc the life Of a |rc,,use never an.
pearing on the streets except 90 attend
the New Mennonite chu.,h, which ne
had joined. mi, Get ls lo,cl for il,
IlanS peculuritic. iu r,i .iss. aad So.
clal life, and Or. Martin soon fglIiuvith
Their ways, NhCa ne retired from his
medical profession Ae dropped The title
OF doctor, and, las he waited NOTHING
more 10 do with worldly affairs. ho do.
nucd TO make a bonfire of uG papers in
his possession pertaining 10 his army
ana professional liia. lie yathered
them ali together, including his army
discharge and college diplomas. and SET
pre- 10 the pile.-Sl Louis Eppublic
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

cha, A. Hawks. OF the First Nation
al bank. will build a fine resid q c corr
ner OF Seventh street and Kent avenue,
Samuel and Solomon jana, brothers
Of the late Henry N. Jana, will return
u their home at Trinidad, Coo. to-
night. accompanied by their wives.
Miss Ions Albright. who was at EI
Paso on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ.
wingo, returned yesterday morning TO
ny with the grip.
The adJuster OF the London and Lam
cashirc Fire insurance company ID. c..
Osinun. Jr., Of Denver. arrived last
night, and IL arounl to-day with To-
cal agent, +. II. Kent.
After a visit Of a few days in the city
among local railroad friends. II. A.
Saunders and John Peterson. " Union
Pacific conductors at Omaha. Neb, con-
tinued west for southern California last
night.
Hon. solomon Luna, OF Los Dunas:
Col. f. w. Dobson and Harry +. Lee,
| OF this city. have gone to salt Lake
L taAgf tAhit ~ ~ Nv lHNf fFAFN N
National convention. At Las Vegas
they were JOINED by u. w Kelly OF that
city.
Attention Fratersl Regular meeting
OF the Fraternal Union OF America at
Odd Fellows hall tonight at s p. m.
Every member requested to be- present.
Installation Of officers. followed by
something for the delectatfon Of the
inner man.
The optic says: Hugh Vaughn. an
attaohe Of the Wells-Fargo express Of
fee In Las Vegas, went TO dinner as
usual, day before yesterday, but failed
TO return to his duties after Inner as
he usually did. II Is thought the young
man Is short in his accounts.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'cljck.
the funeral Of Rev. ]. N. Mcclure will
take place at the Highland VI I lodlst
Episcopal church. and friends u the
dead minister are invited to attend. The
remains will be taken by a brother 70
Rosehill, Virginia, for burial, leaving
here to- morrow evening at ITO 0'c.ock.
This evening the city democrats will
bold primaries for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candid es for Justice OF the
peace and also for constlbles. The
primary. OF precinct q win lie calltd
to order at the city huu.,rg or H.
jeras avenue. and for precinct &c at the
Office Of ]. $. Beaver on south First
street,
Capt. j. a. Small, the wtll-known
western p%ostofiice inspector. who was
here the past few days inspecting the
AFFAIRS OF the local postoflce which he
found in good condition, has gone north.
Rev. r. NJ. Craig, the Presbyterian
Synodtcal minister, knew Mr.. Small
back In Fergus, Ontario, years ago. and
Il was by chancc that the two old
friends met the other day on Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
Rape for BIS.
CITY NEWS.


The Brunswick 20 cent cigar IL al
right.
Get Pine for that cough. Matthew
irug stoas.
For furniture see Futrelle & Co, cor,
ner Second and Coal
Crystal lotion for chapped n rough
skin Matthews drug store.
Attorneys Johnston and Finical are a
santa Fe. but will be back tonight.
At Matthews drug store your pres
etptions will be prepared scientifically
and honestly.
The celebrated Brunswick ten cen
cigar-the prize winner-at Fle.her
RosenWald's.
Hot water bottles. the best, a: reas
enable prices I J. II. O'Rielly 4 Co.'S
Second and Gold avenue.
It's just as easy to buy good, clear
coal as h other kind and much cheap
Or In the nd. Phones 4i6 and 90. Hahn,
Miss NJ. Q. Fleming. lOs Cod avenue
has moved her stock o. millinery goods
and fixtures TO No, 216 south Second
street.
Don't buy your household goods until
you get our prices. Special prices for
FASH or on easy payments w. v. Flu
treble a. Co.
II you did not get a Christmas pres
snt 90 20 h. nfeld & Co.'S during thia
special sale. You IA buy one about
a. ohssp a. having II given 10 you.
Fountain and bulb sygdnges and
ut ]. H. o'Rieliy 4 Co.'S, prescription
druggists, corner Second and Gold av-
snue
We are closing cut all our brokon
hines OF nrsn's. ladies n childrsn's
Shoes at less than cost ani Il win pay
yOu 10 examine thsm and lay In = sup
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12

ply for present or future use. C. Mays
popular priced shoe store, EOS West
Railroad avenue.
The free lunch at the Buffet to-
night must not be forgotten by those
who enjoy the good things that are
being passed around. A carefully se-
lected stock OF wet goods, and congen-
lal company. with polite attendance,
combine 10 make This resort the most
popular In the city. Located in the
[ Hotel Highland.
Go To Spears. the jeweler, on the cor.
ner opposite the postofhce, for nm,
watch repairing and great cut on Elgir
watches. Also a fine latest improved
3Se Singer sewing machine. Cali anc
see them. For furnished rooms with
bath and good location call at sl7 West
Silver avenue.
The Saturday night hot free lunch
at the Zeiger Cafe Is a feature of the
town. II omitted from any cause Il
would be missed by Its many patrons
to an extent ~unmeasured. No danger
or that however. tonight viii see It In
run blast with some extra trimmings.
j. X. Brown, who for the past year
or two was employed on the 3Leep
ranch of William Mcintosh, but on ac-
count OF sickness removed to his m "a
home near this city, is now reported to
b. seriously III.
DR.. c. g. Cruickshank, territorial
councilman-elect OF Socorro count
ana w. q. Hanna, came in from san
Marcial this morning on business.
Ihey Will return south this evening.
Drs. Wolvin & Carr's dental Offices
In the Grant block are open evenings
rom 7 to 0 o'clock. Fine gold work
and artificial teeth. Crown and bridge
work a speciality.
Gentlemenl Now Ia the time TO Mac
your order. Our clothing pleases ar
the prices talk. Nettleton Tailoring
agency. 2lb south Second street.
Frank Ross is doing night ssrylcs On
the police force, while Policeman Har.
ris Is laid up for repairs.
Everybody is invited to partake OF
the fine. hot free lunch at the Zelger
Cafe tonight
Wanted-A nunse girl Apply at G23
Copper avenue. Mira. David wcin-
mann.
Try a White Elephant lunch tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12

Recent rains In southern California
have greatly improved grazing condi-
lions In that territory and indications
are favorable for ranges being In good
condition. Stockmen interested are re-
quested to Investigate the matter and
communications addressed TO any
agent OF the Southern California Rail-
way company or TO Edward Chambers,
general freight agent. win receive
prompt attention.
H. W, PATE Agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
To MalIroAd CnnAncIor..

We are making IN our book blndery q
stin. leather cover with pockets, for
passenger and freight train books. Just
the thing 10 keep The book in shape.
Name and address stamped on side In
gold. Sent to any address postpaid. on
receipt OF $3.50. Ia ordering state
whether cover 10 mounted for passen-
ger or freight hook, Address Blndery.
Albuquerque. H.. ~.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12


FOR SALk-A Charter gas or gasoline en-
gine, ~ horse power, IN good working
condition and Just the thing for a rauchman.
For particulars and terms call on or address
The CItizen,~ Albuquerque, n. NJ.
EOk SALE CHkAP-Matket garden. eight
l and half acres one mile from city OF Albu
queTque, high state of cultivation, orchard of
500 trees, half acre Of straw berries, % stands
ees; horses, COWS. chickens, wagons and all
farming utensils, including a first class soT-
gfum mill aud evaporation, aud household fur.
niture, FOOD story and a half brick house and
necessary out buildings, Inquire of Linder
Watts, Old Albuquerque, n, NJ,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
AT THE MAZE.

The Zeiger Cafe Is the most centrally
located, the most comfortable. and the
most popular resort In town. The bar
ls stocked with the nnest OF wet goods.
the lunch counter IL an attractive feat
urs and tonight the free lunch will
excel all others, Spend you evening
there and be happy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
ED-Fout OF live girls Immediately

The best tho market can supply, and
experienced cooks a prepare, Is Of
fered by the White Elephant at It's hot
frse lunch Saturday night Sample It
tonight ana be convinced.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12

cut rate on upholstering and mat
tross making al the White House, 4ll
South Second strest, Bell Telephone.
.l2i, J. II Bennett, proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12

Shoulder ham per Du"...,-". so
1 ID Van Houtsn's cocoa.,,..,,,. so
5 gallons coal oll.,."..,,"..u.,,.N Sis
l0n he Greeley potatoes. ,,,.,....,. LEO
AT THE MAZR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTE-Au classified Advertisements, or
~ mtfeT liuerS.' ore cent n word for each
Insertion Minimum charge for any classified
advertisement 10 cents. In order to inaure
Croper classification, all liners" should be left
a this ptire not later than = O'Clock r, m,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
FOR RENT.


EOR RENT-A fine new upTlgh piano. An-
quite al Whitsol Music Co,
EOR RENT Six room bfick house modern
L cO%nyenieuces. n .uire POS south Edith
street
FOR REN Five room bIicE cottage, In
1 quiTr al Is south Walter.
LOR RENT Furnished or unturnished, a .
1 room house desirably located. To rrll able
parties only. Address H.. care Of Citizen office.
LOk RENT-Large alfalfa farm aud iIuit
Il orchard. Apply To Gregory Rivera, Old
Albuquerque.
II steam heat and bath, with drst class board.
at the Casa de orc,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12

Tue White Elephant 10 celebrated
for is Saturday night hot free lunches.
Tonight there viii be extra efforts
made 70 please.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12

Bell telephone IA. White House
furniture and MATTRESS factory. 1a
South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN EN
U % O 9

On diamonds. watches or any good
security. GreAI bargains in watches
OF every description.
II. YANOW,
2Os South Second street, few doors north
OF postofice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12

Brunswick clgsrs-nlyana allied.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12

Anna Held cigars at Joe Rich.
ards.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12

u. ", PATE Agent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
BASEBALL CRANKS
IN SPRING NEE TING
Official Death KneII of the
American Association.
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS
Col John 7 Rnpers Said tn he Re-
Col. John I. Rogers Said TO be Re-
spOnsible.
SEVERAL DISPUTES HAVE BEEN SETTLED
The Western Leagues Will Invade The East
First and astern Teams viii Wind
the Season in the
Wrsf
West.
CBy the Associated Press.)

New Ycrk. Feb. 2S.-The National
League magnatcs concluded their annua,
spring meeting today.
The National Board of Arbitration was
in session seven hours.
The official death knell of the Amer-
can Association as an organization in it's
present form was sounded Il is not i'm
probable however, that q circuit cg W'es-
tern clubs will be launched within Il lew
days under ,his title.
President Powers sent a letter 10 the
board in which he gave up the fight for
his organization, saying the Eastern end
hal gone 10 the Wall under financial diff
ficulties He then asked that the Western
promoters be allowed TO reserve their
territorial rights and be allowed TO pro-
tect their players under contract for the
purpose of reorganization under the title
of The Ameican Association
The promoters OF the defunct assoca-
ton blame Colonel John |. Rogers, for
the smashing OF The organization on ac-
count Of his action in compelling the as
sociation team in Philadelphia to use
league grounds before he would consent to
the locating of a CLUB in hat city.
CnaIles Strobel, the Toledo magnate In
the Interstate League, was turned down
hard by the National Board in his protest
against the Kansas City Club of the Wes~
tern league, saying that rs he failed
10 apply for protection within the pre-
sorihed time in the national agreement
his players were free and at liberty TO
sign with whom they pleased.
The application of the western league
for protection with its original member
ship under the national agreement was
granted
President Hart, of Chicago, tonight an
nounced that JAG Doyle affixed his sig
nature to a Chicago contract Doyle,
tt is said. will probably captain the
Chicagos this season.
Andrew Freedman made good his threat
and did not attend todays session or
the magnates
The league went into session this even
ing and later announced the playing
schedule The season opens April 18TH.
The Western clubs will be in the East
on Memorial day and the Eastern Clubs
play in the West on independence day.
For the first time in many years the
western clubs will invade The East first
ard the Eastern teams Will close the
season in The West.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
lERRMANN THE GREAT.

Hermann the Great" is the most ex-
pert conjErer the world has ever known.
His sleight OF hand, or palming. borders
On the marvellous. For his engagement a:
the Academy OF Music Monday, March
!th. An entirely new and novel pro-
gramme of magic and mystery has been
arranged. Several sensational illusions
are on the programme, which seem unex-
plainable. Cremation" Herrmann's
latest offering which he brought over
from Paris with him tho pass summer
is most startling feat of black art
II shows the burning alive of 1t beautiful
young lady SO realistically as to deceive
The most captious of critics and the keen
est oil vision. The five famous Noses
present a half hours diversion on must
cal instruments, giving selections from
high class but popular operas, which is
OF surprising merit and is whole show
In itself. Seats now en- sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
AT HIS OWN REQUEsr.
MI cOnger Asked That Re be Relieved Of
Duty.
(By the Associated Press


Washington, Feb. 2S.--In view of an APP
parent misunderstanding in European
capitals as to Mr.. Rockhill replacing
Minister Congcr in charge of the negotia-
tons at Pekin for the United States, it is
said at the State Department that Mr..
Conger was relieved at his own request.
lie strongly urged that he be allowed TO
come home for sixty days and recon-
mended that Mr.. Roclthill be charged with
the conduct of the negotiations. la addi-
ton he is allowed 81 days for the journey
each way. 1t is not expected that he
will be able TO get away from Pekin
owing TO the ice, much before the mid
ole of March. he could not be expected
10 return to his post even if he desired
10 retain his ministry, until the latter
part OF next summer.
Special Commissioner Rockhill has
been instructed 10 make it known TO the
foreign ministers that the President
strongly deprecates any action that will
tend 10 delay or check the present nego-
tiations there. and especially is he de-
sirous that there shall be no further un-
necessary bloodshed. 1t is probable that
this instruction is framed 10 stop, if pos
sible the era or wholesale slaughter
which is said to, be in contemplation in
some quarters OF Pekin, beginning with
the execution OF prominent Chinese in all
of tn towns and. communities in China
which were the scene OF trouble during
the Boxer uprising.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
The Fayetteville Dispensary.

To the Editor: After two days discus
sion, Senator McNeills bill for repeal of
the Fayetteville dlspensary was passed
by q vote of over two to one. The de-
bate, which was participated in by the
strongest men in the Senate, covered
every detail of the question as presented
by each sid. The result records the
deliberate Judgment of the Senate that
the white primary, called by the two
members from Fayetteville, the part OF
Cumberland county chiefly affected, was
altogether regular and therefore decisive
OF the sentiment of the white people of
Cumberland: and that the petitions pre-
scnted by the opposition. filed, as they
were proved to be, with duplicated and
tripucated signatures of the same persons
and with names signed en- bloc by one
person, were worthless.
1t is assumed, of course. that the bill
will now pass the House with practically
no opposition, because Of the thorough
ventilation which the matter has received
ON the floor of the Senate.
A telling point was made by Senator
Glenn when he reminded the Senate that,
two years ago, a dispensary was accord
ed TO Greensboro unon a vote of but five
hundred out OF over four thousand white
voters in Guilford. upon call of but five
days notice by the Guilford members.
whereas the Cumberland voters had
thirty days notice.
Another telling point was made by Sen
ator Gudger, a Prohibtionist that, if the
Fayetteville dispensary were abolished
the people of Fayetteville would have the
entire control of the whisky traffic by the
exercise of their right TO vote in the
municipal election in May and the people
of the county, through the general local
option law. in June
Feb 3d. Il. ]. HALE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
Tue ray Roll OF Washington Employees
Stuffed.

=, Wy Inc Associated Prcss.)
"aSllllgton, Feb. 2s.-The report TO the
aptci"l committee of the House which in
o9Visatea the employment rolls was made
p r' loday by Chairman Moody. 1t says
''i"1 some of the faults observed in
administration of the affairs of the
'i"u9e are attributable to the persistence
% members Of the House in urging upon
'Ie oihcerS the appointment Of their
constituents and friends 10 subordinate
places. In the offices of the clerk and
no'T Keeper, the committee report that
Lhey round certain abuses, namely: trans
leFS Oh employees from The duties OF tic
position TO which they were appointed TO
other duties. nniustlilable payments Of
COMPENSATION TO employees while absen;
rom their posts of duty, and divisions
Of salaries"
ne committee says that one employe
mas not worked over six months in the
nearly Tour years during which he has
drawn pay, and has not been in Wash
lnfton Tor II or II months Many cases
Oh contributions by employees OF salaries
are mentioned, one OF them in the last
congress being 81 800 annually out Of n
salary Of $4,000. 1t is explained that
;hcSe contributions went toward equal-
zing salaries Of other. employees. The
committee linds no evidence Of The prac-
tee OF assessment, contribution or divls-
ION OF salaries in the present Congress.
me committee recommend a perIna-
nent statute which shall properly ana
oquItably adjust compensation and en-
ployment ana specially prevent these
abuses
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-02
TERRIBLE WRECK.
Two Dead, Three Hurt, and Train Burned at
McKees Port Penn.
nv The Associated Press.)

(ISy the Associated PfeSS)
Pittsburg Pa, February Is
Two dead, three badly hurt Others
slightly hurt, and a passenger train
burned is the result of Il head-on col
lision between passenger train No. 16
southbcund ana local freight on the
Pittsburg. Virginia and Charleston
Railroad this evening at Coal Valley,
five miles from aaIit9e lNeesport. The dead
are:
Frank White, engineer Of Union
horribly mangled
Milton s. Thompson, mail clerk Of
Brownsville. leg burned off, hurt inter
naliy. died on way to hospital.
Immediately after the collision the
passenger car took afire and soon were
totally destroyed, only one car escaping
the flames.
The trains in collision were the I'm
iontoWn Express, southbound, and the
local freight coming toward Pittsburg.
The local was standing on a siding be-
tween the North and SouthbOund tracks
delivering freight at the time. For
reason as yet unexplained, the express
instead of keeping the main track, shot
off into the siding and telescoped the
rear car. All of the victims were on
the express train, which carried be-
tween fifty and sixty passengers. The
engineer of the freight jumped when
they saw the collision was inevitable.