davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
shudders at HIs Past,

II recall now with horror" say Mail
Carrier Burnett Mann. Of Levanna, o.,
my three years OF suffering from kid
ney trouble. I vas hardly ever free
from dull aches or acute pains In my
back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made
me groan. felt tired, worn out, about
ready to give up. when | began to use
Electric Bitters. but six bottles com.
pletely cured me and made me feel
like a new man." They're u~nrivalled
to regulate stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaran'
teed by ]. Ii. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23

A TToRNEY.AT.LAw. Once. room 2. N,
IL T. AmiIo building, VIII practice In all
the courts OF the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23

Read our ad. Rosenwald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTS,

-. y. Alger, ". n. y.
A RklJO BLOCK. opposite HELD Bros.
~ Othce bouTsi sa. N, TO 1880 .. M; l. :b0
D, m. to o p. m, Automatic telephone No,
i62 Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
l.. NJ, BOND.

A TTOREEY-AT-LAW ~ y street N. W,
N Washington. d. &. Pensions. lands. pat
rnts, copyrights, ~caviais. letters patent. trade
marks, claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-23
Lawyers,

Attorney. at Law.
Offices lit Gold avenue; entrance also
through Cromwell block. X. L.. Medler. In
my absence, will be found In the office and
represents me. business will receive prompt
and efficient attention
Evening star., 1901-06-14
FAE CURE OF GoH9UMP7 ION
AND Asst THMA

Made possible by a German doctor by means of
The Koch inhalation which absolutely oils with
healing vapors the inside of the lungs by nhaling
into these organs vaporized oil, process unlike
any other. and introduced into this city by the
physician Of the Koch Lung Cure, at 627 L st.
NV, Washington, DC
They ask their patients to publish their cures
that the world may know of this wonderful inven-
tion, which cost these doctors $4,000 for the pat
ent and the exclusive right the treatment in
Washington. All imitators of this treatment have
been prosecuted and prohibited from using the orig
inal Koch Inhalation.
The German Government indorse Prof Koch's
treatment and make the medicine that cures in
their own laboratory under the supervision of-Prof
Koch. They sens it to the German American Com
pany of the Koch Lung Cure, at 627 e st. NV
Washington and at As West 22d St, New York.
and 1t has already cured thousands of people.
hundreds of patients have published at their
expense that they have been cured, and yet hun
dreds of people die every month in Washington OF
lung diseases, just because they either do not
knew Of this treatment that their family doctor
prefers to do for them %ith drugs which never can
cure single ease. Tlf DOCTORS court investiga.
tion. They have all ktoYn. .areatments for lung
diseases. Their establishments are at e27 st.
NV, Washington, D. ,f,;"4f1 West t'aystte ST,
Baltimore, Nd. rs Weat I'D St, New York 1884
Arch St, Piailadep plfia! IA, Gochester.-N y. y;
Asheville. r. c., ard asly atller eitsss consultai
tlon and examina ton are fee. II they can cure
you they viii tell you So
Or, Edward Koch, the inventor, visits this Office
in consultation, and viii be here again very soon.
They established the original Koch Lung Cure
three years ago. Consultation is free. Remember
the number-G27 st, nv. Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
THE srREAD OF THE PLAGUE.
Summary of Reports to the Marine
Hospital service.

Summary of Reports to the Marine
Hospital Service.
The latest official mail advices to the
marine hospital service, based on statis-
ties for the week ended May H. report a
belief that the maximum of the plague ept-
demic at Cape Town, South Africa, has
been reached and that the number Of cases
from now on will lessen. This report says
there can be no doubt that the infection of
Cape Town has been very general, and that
since the beginning of the outbreak there
have been 61o cases and 275 deaths. Dur
ing the week ended May II there were
thirty-eight eases ana G., Twenty-Five deaths
from plague at Cape P9wn. In the con
tact camps on Alsrfl f3 there were still
745 persons undelr. l., observation. Plague
among the natiEsss na tss + n acape Colony has
apart in .'locatioIts,'' i'll which 6,G50 Kafl
frs were accommoaated on April TO- has
borne good results Undtr date Of May IS,
Consul General raj, nasson, , at Berlin reports
has been allowed To- eHter the docks at
Cape Town. According to the port au-
thorities. SAG rats, have been killed in the
Cape Town docks Plague hacill We're
The fearful rayases e plague in British
East India are iIyereasihg. In the presi-
deney of Bombayi5,dgrissg the week ended
deaths. This is ah increase of 172 cases
and 127 Deaths der tae previous week.
The increase is nofabIe5in Karachi, where
in the same weee $50 fresh plague cases
and 200 deaths occdrred.s In the same week
715 deaths were reported and 1872 others
suspected In Bombay city. There are
many thousands of plague deaths reported
from other provinces OF India. the largest
number being in the Patna division Of
Bengal, where up to April II total of
437, ,6s1 cases was reported. The plagne is
prevalent in various parts of China, In one
district of which Garn-Ko) 10eoo deaths
were reported between February II and
March 26.
A report from Marine Hospital Surgeon
Goodman, at Port. Iinlon, Costa Rica, an
nodnees that no passengers are now being
taken by the fruit Companies there for
southern ports of the United States An
official report to the Costa Rican national
authorities tells of the prevalence of yellow
fever at Liberia, city of 5000 Inhabitants,
in the hot lands of the Pacific coast
provinces of Guanacaste. Costa Rica. Com
naunication between Liberia and San Jose,
the western terminus of the railroad from
Port Limon. fortunately, Is difficult.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
A Last Resort.
le Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mrs De Kanter-'.You brute. Why do
you come home in this condition. De
Kanter-'"Caush I wuzh 'fraid, M dear,
none o Zhe hetelsh would have me"
Evening star., 1901-06-14
Social Geometry.

From the PbiIadeIphis Press.
Miss Freeman-"Why, thought you
knew her. She lives in the same square
with YOU Miss Hautton-"Perhaps, but
she does not move In the same circle"
Evening star., 1901-06-14
The Flag of bunker Hill.

Just before the battle Of Bunker Hill
General Gage, the British commander, was
endeavoring with his glass to discern the
motto upon the flag borne by the Ameri-
cans, when a wag told him the Latin,
translated. meant Come, if you dare"
Trumbuu. in his celebrated picture has
represGIted the flag used at Bunker Hill
as q red one, having white canton and
green pine tree. Losing, basing infOrma-
ton on the authority Of old people with
whom he had conversed, says the flag was
blue, with one corner quartered by a red
cross and in another section q pine tree.
st WILLIAMSBURG Va, the old capital
city. when the convention Of the old do
1niuiOn instructed its delegates in Congress
II declare for Independence, an eyewit-
ness has said ''the union flag of the
American states waved upon the capitol
during the whole proceedings. This was
undoubtedly the flag adopted by Washing
ton when he took command of the Ameri
can armies at Cambridge. 1t consisted of
thirteen stripes, representing the colonies,
and upon the upper corner, where is now
the stars, was the flag of England at that
time After the union of England and
Scotland the banner Of st. George, that
of England, was put over the banner of
St Andrew, that of Scotland. This cross
of St. George over the cross of st. Andrew
was upon General Washington's first flag,
as at that time the colonies had not de-
clared their Independence.
Evening star., 1901-06-14
suggestions of the Stripes.

Some authorities say the stripes upon the
flag were suggested by the stripes upon
the trousers of the colonial troops from
the different states, as nlley had reg
ular uniforms, and used stripes to distin-
guish one from the other. Others say the
stripes were taken from Washington s coat
of arms which contained both stars and
stripes. AS there is no reference to such
origin in WaSnington'S VoluninouS corre-
spondence, others have thought the sug-
gestion very improbable
After independence had been declared it
became necessary to eliminate entirely any
reference to the king, and after much dis
cussion of the subject the stripes to repre-
sent the thirteen colonies We're retained,
and stars put in the corner where had been
the combined cross of st. George and st.
Andrew. as it now appears on the English
flag. The stars to represent the union of
states were suggested by the combined
cross that represented the union OF Eng
land and Scotland.
Saturday, June Il, lit. the American
Congress Resolved. That the flag of the
alternate, red and white: that the union he
thirteen stars. white in n blue field, repre-
senting new constellation Thus with
out any debate the flag was flung as a new
ensign among the nations.
The Part OF Retsy Ross.
Mr. William j. Candy in 1870 read pa
per before the Historical Society of Penn
ternal grandmother, Mrs. John Ross, was
the maker and partial designer of the first
flag combining the stars and stripes The
designing of the flag was, however, a
growth. But that she made suggestions to
the flag committee of the Continental Com
gress and General Washington is probable.
1t Is said that upon the design that the
committee brought to her the stars were
six pointed. She advised that they be five
pointed, as being more patriotic and ar
tistic. In this her suggestion was adopted,
and today upon our flag is the French fve-
pointed star and upon our coins the English
six pointed star.
Most flags have some figure upon them,
and in 1878 an effort was made III Congress
TO change the American flag by putting the
Goddess of Liberty upon one-auarter of it,
the eagle upon another quarter, the stars
upon one and the stripes upon the remain
ing quarter, After considerable debate,
however, the project failed.
The first reference to a star upon an
American flag was published in the Wor-
Evening star., 1901-06-14

"a ray of bright glory beams from affair." .
The American ensign nOw sparkles u star,
Which shall shortly fame Wide through the Skies.
Evening star., 1901-06-14

the sanitary conditions perfect. Mineral
and pure spring waters are abundant. Geo
L. Wright, jr., the proprietor, has officer
at 3 Park place. New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18

evidence sufficient to bring in a true
bill against any particular delinquent
That the Grand Jury failed to reach
tangible evidence 1t should not be
blamed for. There have been many
commissions which have been called
together to investigate under similar
circumstances which have failed quite
as utterly as the recent Grand Jury.
To catch the festive briber and the still
more festive bribee is like trying to
catch an eel by the tail. 1t is as eva
sive as the tabled Jewels which are to
the ground. We can all see the rain
bow, but no one has ever yet got hold
of the rainbow gold.
One of the causes why witnesses
were not disposed to tax their memo
ries to the utmost, and fell back upon
the shortness of memory, was I'M
doubtedly the leak that existed in the
jury room. What witnesses testified
in the jury room seems to have found
its way out, and one person reflected
upon by such evidence challenged, so
The Star is informed, the witness who
made the remark If, in an investiga-
ton of this kind the jury or some
member gives away the witnesses,
there need be no surprise if evidence
becomes hard to obtain.
However a verdict of mot proven"
is very hard thing to get over. 1t
means that though the evidence can
not be construed into actual guilt,
there is sufficient in it to presume that
there was guilt. So though the Grand
Jury could not say in set terms that
the Legislators had been bribed, it
could not say that the evidence show
ed that they had not been.
In so far the Grand Jury has done
some good. To those who are content
to live under the blight Of mot proven"
it may look like a whitewash, but the
Grand Jury's report is very far from
a whitewash, there is considerable
quantity of lamp black in the COM
pound, and it comes out in patches
which show all the worse for the sur
rounding splashes of white. mot
Proven" is very uncomfortable re-
Slllt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18

Every now and again it is made evil
dent to us how much we depend upon
outside sources for our table supplies
Hawaiian meat has become a dream
though the butchers promise us some
shortly. But we have had to subsist
on frozen meat and it has not proved
very satisfactory Yesterday the gro
GERS and markets announced a short
age of potatoes and lines and lemons.
There ought never to be a shortage ,of
these articles. There are acres upon
acres of land on Maui and Hawaii
where potatoes can be grown success
fully. The Islands ought to be able to
raise all the lines that can be used
by the population, and have a surplus
over for export. Lines can be raised
in and around Honolulu which should
supply the wants of the city. We are
always talking about minor industries,
but no one seems disposed to go in
for them upon any scale. 1t may be
said to the credit of the Portuguese
that they raise grapes for sale and that
the city is well supplied in this parti-
cular a few raise lines but they gem
orally pick them when they are small
There is a market for fruits and vege-
tables if they We're only systematically
cultivated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18

OF all the imported birds, fit for food,
the long tailed dove seems to have
proved the most prolific. The bird was
not originally imported for sporting
purposes, but it has proved a boon to
the sportsman. Dove shooting requires
a quick eye for the birds in their after
noon flight flash past almost with the
speed of pheasants. Our imported
game birds have not proved very sue
cessful. Quail which used to be album
dant have been practically destroyed
by the mongoose. Pheasants have
done better and there are quite a num-
Der on this Island while the uplands
of Molokai used to swarm with them.
But the mainstay of the sportsman
are the migratory birds, the plover and
the Norwest duck. These come to us
when the weather up north begins to
get cold. At present they are busy
raising their broods in the bays of
Alaska and Kamschatka. Curious it
is, how these birds find their way, year
after year to these dots of Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18

Once more there is talk of negoti-
atoms between Kitchener and Botha
with regard to peace. Though the
Boer raid southwark was successful
for a time, it came to an end when
the main column came up with the
raiders, and the loot taken from the
town that was rushed was recovered,
While the Beers lost cattle and am
and arms. The presence of
Mrs. Botha in London may have a
considerable effect upon the negotia-
tions. 1t will be a good thing for the
country if peace is once fully declared
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18

notable men have been painted by
foreign artists. The portrait of the
late Chief Justice Judd which was I'M
yelled yesterday however, is the work
of an Island boy. Harold Mott-Smith
was born in Honolulu and received his
early education here. His art educa-
ton was commenced in Boston and
completed in Paris. We are not very
patriotic over our young men who
strike out into art lines. They deserve
the answering support of the public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18
, NOT PROVEN.

The report of the Grand Jury
amounts to the Scotch verdict of mot
proven" which is very different from
a verdict of mot guilty" and blasts
mans character as effectually, almost,
as a verdict of guilty would do. The
result in plain words is that the Grand
Jury had every reason to think that
there had been bribery, but that they
were unable to get actual and tangible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18

1t is satisfactory to learn that Mrs
Mckinley is steadily improving, though
dent has been most assiduous in his
attendance at her bed side. Fortunate
ly at the present season there is little
public business of Importance going on
and the President has considerable
leisure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-18

4 JUNE is, 1901.
Just Received F.;
Meat Choppers, all sizes.
Firewood Saws.
Wire Tea Strainers.
Trojan Mop Handles.
4 Wire Frying Baskets. 4
Wire Scan Holders. }
Z Wire Bowl Strainers.
Wire Broilers.
} Wire Waste Paper Baskets. 4
Wire Sponge Baskets. I
Coffee Mills. Z
Solid Steel Never Break Car
den Trowels.
Sewin~ Lamps.
Office Lamps.
Solid Steel Griddles.
Solid Steel Spiders.
Waffle Irons. }
Water Coolers.
Silver Salt and Pepper Shakers
Cocktail Shakers.
Faucet Filters.
One Pint Ice Cream Freezers. }
Alcohol Stoves.
Lime Knives.
Salt Boxes.
Perfection Shoppers.
Table Bells. Z
Emery Knife Sharpeners.
Vegetable Cutters.
Larding Needles.
TRUSTING Needles.
Croquet Moulds. 4
Jelly Moulds.
Ice Cream Moulds.
Ice Cream Dishers.
Harness Oil.
Harness Soap. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-24

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 18.-There
seems to be disposition to put the
state institutions under the charge Of
a board of control. A bill to that
effect was offered in the house Wednes-
day and yesterday one came into
the senate.
The senate bill provides for salary
of So, 500 for each of the three mem.
bers Of the board. They are to be APP
pointed by the governor at first, as the
railroad commissioners were, but prob
ably IN. the end will be made direct
political issue by being elected by the
people. 3s# sss SFs 5ss I, 5ss.8. \
Senator Miller has never been salts
fed over the fact that the express COM
panies have escaped the payment Of q
tax on their gross earnings. and he
moved for the appointment Of COM
mittee to find out the reason why.
The bill as passed two years ago levied
q tax Of ~ per cent On their gross
earnings, but 1t was enrolled6 per
cent, and was 60 signed by the Cover.
nor. This enables the express COM
panies to escape the tax. The investi.
eating COMMITTEES appointed yesterday
has the power to send for persona.
books or papers. Y. n. ssss
Ia the house Rukard Hurd 81 ST.
Paul introd the usual bill 70 pay
the oil inspector : salary and turn the
fees il TO the state. Such q measure
has bobbsd Up serene ever sess,ou y!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-24
WOMAN RoUTs A BURGLAR.
Miss Grimth Makes q Robber Drop
His Plumber and Run for
His Life.

Jennie Griffith, who held up q
burglar at the point Of a revolver in
her home at Trenton, n. j., made him
disgorge and them run for his life,
will receive big sum of money from
her father as reward for her brav-
cry. Mr.. Griffith is very much
tickled man by his daughters pluck.
my, how that man did run!'' re.
marked Miss Griffith, in telling of her
adventure. IT heard him going
through the drawers as hard as he
could. He pulled everything out onto
the floor. Had he worked quietly I
might not have heard him, as the door
between my room and the room hs
was in was closed. M
when I heard the racket, got .
revolver and quietly walked over to
where he stood. He did not hear me
until I was almost beside him Then
up went the gun and said: Drop
those things and get out just as soon
as you can .5
"You should have seen him go. Az
he went out the door fired over his
head to see how fast he could run.
That man is wasting his time as .
burglar. He should be track
Splinter" $ .s,5 556 al
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-24
THE QUEEN IS, DEAD /
Qneen Victoria, the Monarch Of all
England Passes Away.
ALL THE UNITED KINGDOM IN GRIEF.
Ane was Conscious to Near the Last and
Hsa' g I'D Il. F.n,lT all .t3lA-
'f" tives ut the bedside. ss-E5

london, Jan. 22.-Queen Victoria
died late this afternoon. The queen il
said to have bid farewell in q feeble
monosyllable to her family assedmble
at her bedside at midday. She first
recognized the prince of Wales, to
whom she spoke a few words of great
moment; then Emperor William and
the oilers present fled past and heard
whispered goodbye. All those in the
bedroom were in tears. @-%@.
london, Jan. 22.-7:O7 p. m.-The
text Of the prince of Wales dispatch
to the lord mayor is as follows: ~
Osborne, 6:45 p. m.-My beloved
mother has just past away, surround
ed by her children and grandchildren.
{Signed.) "Albert Edward"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-24

st. Paul. Jan. %2.-The legislature
does not seem to have recovered from
the caucus which decided the senator
ship on Saturday. as the session yes
terday only lasted twenty minutes. No
bills were introduced in the senate,
and only two in the house, neither Of
them being of general Importance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-24
Not Afraid OF Ikidnapers.

Not Afraid OF k1dnaDers. 7
"Geordie," said the motherly old so,tl,
''aren't you afraid to be SO far from home
at as late an hour as this?" n
Afraid of what? e # IA N, Il 5..l,.
"Of kidnapers. /.
HI. 'Naw!" exclaimed Geordie. "I'm good
little boy, and the Lord will take care Of
me. Sides" he added, contemptuqnsly,
my papa amt got any money. Chicago
Tribune. n n 4
The bootblack begins at the foot. N s. Z.
Press, sls 97$45 Is 4 s , 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-24
Flats at Railway stati on !.

It is the intention Of the London Cen.
trail Railway company to erect handsome
mansions over its stations, to be let
out as residential fats. At some sta
tions attractive business premises will
be added. The company hopes in this
way to get back some Of the money in.
vested for station sites. The station
buildings are now only one story Ia
height, although occupying some of
the most valuable ground in London.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-24
UThee effect of the passage of the shi

UThes effect of the passage of the ship
ping bill will be two-fold: l. It will add to
our quasi-military and naval strength, and
give us power and prestige upon the sea
which we sadly lack at present. 2. It will
gradually give to our own people the carry
ing of our $4,000, 100000 worth Of foreign
commerce, and hence to our own people the
employment that goes with the payment Of
$20O,OOO,000 for carrying our foreign com,
merce, 81 per cent. Of which now goes into
the pockets of foreign ship owners
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-24

cit is to be regretted that three or four
influential republican senators should have
seen fit to secretly nurse grievances against
the shipping bin so long, without frankly
stating the basis of their discomfort. But
as the matter has been brought to light and
so adjusted as to unite all republicans in
favor of the measure, what might have hap
pened month ago is likely to happen at any
moment, now that is to say, the passage Of
the bill. .&5&+ &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-24

4 tyAfter all has been said and done, II
congress don't legislate il the interest Of
the American ship the American peopls will
be compelled mo one knows how much
longer to pay 500 0o0, 600 each year 20 for
eign ships for carrying American imports
and exports. 8i4 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-01-24

1.-THE back of the opposition to tho
shipping bill was rather broken when tho re-.
publican leaders ia the senate got together
and united in favor Of bill which they
could all enthusiastically support, and the
passage Of which at the present session =
now assured. Il 81 t} n