davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
 OPPOSITION TO MARCONI.
Wireless Telephone Message Can Be
 Sent With Ease.

New York March 4.-E. Ducrotet, tho French electrical engineer, has made the following statement concerning the sys- tenn of wireless telephony which he has invented, says a Paris dispatch to the Journal and Americans:
 "The Academy of Science acknowledges the value of my invention.
 When the instruments are put down deep in the earth messages can be trans mitted over enormous distances.
 Wireless telephone messages can be transmitted through sea from shore to shore or between ships. The voice is transmitted without the least difficulty. and the most delicate articulations reach the ear,"
The age-herald., 1902-03-05

French with friends when Esterhazy overheard him, and with his friends im- mediately sought a secluded corner. Their movement attracted Pangeart s notice. and he says he immediately recog- nized Esterhazy, as did the two walters.
 Major Esterhazy declined to be a wit ness in the Dreyfus trial in 1899 and later fled to England, where he confessed to being the author of the bordereau.
 He declared that he committed the for gery under orders of Colonel Sandherr ard his superior officers. After making the confession Major Esterhazy an- nounced his intention of coming to the United States for the purpose of lectur- ing. Since his flight from Branch he has lived in obscurity in England
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, March 4.-Oakland re- suits:
 First race. futurity course; selling Jennie Reid 113 (J. Matthews), b to 1, won; Lomond 11s c. Jackson). to -5 second; Little Gun 109 (Frawley), 25 to 1. third. Time, 1:2O1a
 Second race. a4 mile; selling-Gusto 110 (Birkenruth). ? to l, won Vassalo 94 CRansch). to B. second; Midnight Chimes 1OS L. Jackson), 12 to 1. third Time, 1:221h
 Third race. 7-16 mile; selling-Gaviota 1O9 (J. Woods). ? to 1, won; Hudson 100 Ransch), to l. second; Dot O'Nell 100 Gackson). DE to 1, third. Time, :46
 Fourth race, mile 1-16; selling-Siddons 110 CL. Jackson). 8 to l, won; Wolhurst 110 (Conley), to l, second; Galanthus 1O7 (Ransch). to l, third. Time, 1:5Sh.
 Fifth race, 7s mile; the Catavaras han dicap-Articulate IF (Bullman), g to 5, won; Colonel Ballantyne 100 (Ransoh), 6 to l, second; Meehanus 106 QI. Jackson), to 5, third. Time. 35ls.
 Sixth race. mile-Phil Archibald 10S Troxler), 2 to 1, won; Legal Maxim a1 (J. Daly), 9 to 5, second: Tufts 91 CWater- bury), 15 to l, third. Time, 1: :52.
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
SMITH EULOGIzES WILLIAM M 'K|NLEY Great Character in Time ot Wtr
 and in Peace HAD COURAGE OF A LION His Tariff Law Was Passed On the Eye of an Adverse Election and
 Did Not Have an Ade-
 quate Trial.
HAD COURAGE OF A LION

Albany. N. Y, March 1.-The memory of the late President William Mckinley was honored by the Legislature of the State today The exercises were held in the assembly chamber and were presided over by Governor Odell.
 The opening prayer was delivered by the Rt. Rev. William c. Doane, Protes- tant Episcopal bishop of Albany. The choir of All Saints Protestant Episcopal cathedral rendered the music.
 Governor Odell introduced the speaker of the evening, the Hon. Charles Emory Smith, formerly postmaster general, who spoke as follows;
 ''As long as he lived he was the guiding star of a whole brave nation, and when he died the little children cried In the streets; so wrought Motley of William, the great Prince of Orange, who enlarged republic and fell under the hand of an assassin. So may we speak of the dead President. who by cruel fate was slain within the borders of your state and whose memory you are assembled to honor"
 His Bill Had No Chance.
 After referring to McKinleys Congress sional life Mir. Smith said:
 "The Mckinley law passed only on the eve of the Congressional elections; 1t had not adequate trial; there was no time for correct underst anding; the general po- litical sky was darkened by untoward cir cumstances, and all the threatening signs together brought disaster. In that defeat Mckinley went down for the moment. But it was only for a moment; and in that moment of darkness his convictions and his courage blazed like an orifiame.
 His trumpet blast soon rallied the broken columns. He was chosen gov ernor of Ohio. The Mckinley law was overthrown, but depression deepened around the whole horizon. Throughout the country the awakening people began to call for the rejected leader He thus became the presidential candidate. His championship of protection nominated him
 Mir Smith noted that President Me Kinleys first act was to assemble con- gross in extra session and before the first summer of his administration had passed his faith and his measures had started the country on a new develop ment which ushered in the most splendid era of industrial growth and commercial expansion the world has ever seen.
 In Time of War.
 Referring to the time when the Maine was blown up. MT Smith said:
 'No one who did not see the President at close hand during the stormy and trying days could measure the greatness of his spirit or the courage of his pur- pose. Of all men In the land h. was the coolest, the calmest and the most clear sighted. He did not despair of a pacific and acceptable solution. In his purpose of rescuing Cuba he never faltered. In that sober understanding aim he shared the hot determination of the country that the intolerable wrongs in the un- happy isle must cease; he had reiterated the protests of other presidents. and as the offenses grew he had gone further in action; but he still hoped and believed that the redemption could be effected without the dread necessity of war. The
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
Cabinet Meetinu,

Washington, March At the cabinet meeting today number of matters of minor importance were discussed The receipt of anarchistic documents mostly newspapers and pamphlet by the treas ury department was talked of and it was decided to bring the matter to the atten- tion of the international postal union when it meets.
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
Flood Conditions Improved.

Paterson, N. J., March 4.-Conditions In the flooded section of this city were much improved today On River street, which was most affected by the flood, the tor rent still rushed along today and passage even in boats was impossible Where the streets intersect West, Main, Wash ington Bridge and Paterson streets there are whirlpools that made any attempt to cross those thoroughfares out of the question.
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
3;lssI|53
Dresser
 ScarfS.

72-ineh long linen Dresser Scarf, white and colored, ORo dJ. -. .'''''''
 Hemstitched Tray Cloths, center pieces, dresser scarfs, etc, some very handsomely open drawn work; SQo marked as low as. ........
 SPECIALeA fine line of drummers' samples of black and tan leather Bags and Purses, 98c value, 6QO TOT.
 Black and tan seal, $2.25 02o value, for. ...'''.'
 SPAS value for OE only. -. -. ..........'''
 S29S value for 12 only.. -. .,....'''''''
 Genuine Alligator $3.9S 1 02 value, for. .....''''''
 Tan Seal, finest quality, 9 02 $8.9S value, for.... .........' 'O'Oo
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
Spring Wr6t6h6dn6SS, Ms cru and Suffering P6rmd- n6ntIU BdniSh6d
 When You Use
PalnG'S Celery Compound
A Cured and Grateful Farmers Wife Declares That Paine'S Celery Compound Almost Raised Her From
 the Grave.

A few words to weak broken down, nervous and sick women at this time and the perusal of Mrs. Shepherds letter will, we trust. kindle hope and inspire fresh confidence in many home where some loved mother. wife or daughter is lowering between life and death. At this season thousands are nearing the grave; all can be saved by the prompt use of Paine's Celery Compound. Mrs. Virginia Shepherd, Powellton, w. Va, writes as follows:
 'I had been sick for eight years, and no tongue can tell what l suffered. l would have spells of nervous headache when I would keep my bed five and six days. and could not raise my head off the pillow. Then l would get numb all over, and they would have to rub and work over me to keep me alive. and 1 would have sinking spells and palpitation of the heart but thanks to Paine's Celery Compound, and I cannot praise it enough, I have not had a headache for six weeks, a thing I could not say before in eight years Your compound has almost raised me from the grave, as I had given up all hopes of this life until my husband read one of your pamphlets. After l had been using 1t l felt better than I had for three years.'
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
nIAAInIIn nvrc are the simplest dyes UIAMUNU UIES made. A child can use

country does not yet know the full extent of the effort he made to save Cuba and at the same time avert war. But it was not met with the same ingenious spirit, events out ran every plan the mighty is sues hastened to their deadly grappIe and the war was on."
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
Park at Fredericksburq.

Washington, March 4.-Representative Hay of Virginia secured favorable action by the House committee on military af- fairs on the bill for the establishment of a military park at Fredericksburg. Va, on the site of the historic battlefield. The bill appropriates $100000.
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
The March BOOkwOrm Out Today! S' ;. ss LOVEMAN $ S'';; a; : 5;S s;s' JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Showing of New Silk Waists.


 The styles for the Spring Silk Waists differ radically from year ago--the materials, are the old time favorites of Spring 1901; but they are made up in so many more artistic ways---the full straight front with deep yoke, for instance---that they look alto gether different from the waist of last spring. A few lines about some of the new waists now here. Plenty more besides these: ucs Back made of five clusters  Good quality black Tafeta Silk bekvelvet cuHs Fine quality Taeta Silk in black back neck waislk lar and deep pointed cuffs Fine quality Tafeta Peau wtn cnster or twelve ucks back with silk and DOW loune Peau silk,
 
 stitched
The age-herald., 1902-03-05

Mansir 11s 0. Miller) to 1, third. Time, 2:36
 Sixth race, selling. one mile and seventy yards-Van Horbeck, IA CBoyd), to |, won; Pay The Fiddler, 10S CT Walsh), 4 to l. second; ,Loveable 100 Helgerson), 9 to l. third. Time, AT.
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
Try Da Costa Cigars.

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery, phone BIO. John D. Lykes.
The age-herald., 1902-03-05

After-effects of the grip, severe colds and levers are quickly vanished by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
Sugar Convention Unsigned.

"9u' 0'f s0'1e'0r' Cr'S'S'ISU' Brussels, March 1.-The international sugar conference at it's meeting today postponed the signing of the convention until March 6.
The age-herald., 1902-03-05

I want to make room for my spring Shoes
 l keep the old reliable Hook Boot in lace and plain; sold at $500, now $450. I have a shoe for every foot and pocket book in Birmingham. Come and look my stock and prices over.
 My making, leather and repair depart ment best in city.
 So as to give all a chance at my Clean-Sweep Sale of Shoes I'll keep my store open from 6:SO to 800 D. m. Satur- day nights till F o'clock. My clerk gets off at o'clock. I pay all extra overtime.
The age-herald., 1902-03-05
Notions.

Call and see our new line of pleated Moire Belts. just received OOo each 25c, 49c, 75c and. ........ JCC
 Ask to see our new line of latest style of German Silver and Gun Metal Bags-25c, 4ec 75c $1.4e, OO
 $3.es, $4.9s, $5.e8 and. ......... OOC
 Also beaded and cut steel Bags, something swell, hobby and stylish Soc, $1.4e, $1.eS, $2.ee, OOo $3.sS, $4.98 and. .. .......... OCC
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-26
SOCORRO

From the Chieftain.
The last vestige Of snow on the Mag
dalenas has vanished.
DR.. Duncan has bought the old Adj
vertiser building opposite the Grand
Central and will fit it up for an office.
District Clerk John z Griffith is kept
very busy in the discharge of his offic.
ial duties in his usually efficient man.
ner.
]. A. Beal. an efficient representative
of the Albuquerque Citizen, was hus-
Ting for business in Socorro the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bartlett arrived
at home from a visit of a month in
San Francisco and other points in Cal
ifornia.
w. H. Sanders came up from San
Marcial accompanied by Mrs. Sanders,
who is just recovering from a severe
surgical operation and will doubtless
soon be restored to perfect health.
The Whitney company of Albuquer-
que has the most complete line of
heavy hardware in New Mexico. The
company's extensive advertising is q
guarantee that it is doing a good bust
ness.
G. A. Kaseman, president and mana
ger of a telephone company of Albu-
querque, was in town the first of the
week on court business. While here
Mr.. Kaseman examined the situation
with a view to establishing an auto
matte telephone system in this city.
John Smythe, a citizen of Socorro
nearly twenty years ago. arrived in
town from the Oscuras. where he is
now mining. He has plenty of lead
and copper ore in sight and is now
sinking for water. When this is Sc
cured it will be well with Mr.. Smythe.
Captain Matthews has ordered mus
kets for firing salutes on Decoration
day. He is doing all he can to make a
success of the exercises. Mrs. l.. b.
O'Gara will have charge of the music
and the flower girls. Citizens are re-
quested to save their flowers for the
occasion. Flower girls will call for
them.
Invitations have been received in
this city to the marriage of Miss May
belle Kerr. of Butler, Mo-, to Roy NJ.
Wilcox on June 4. Miss Kerr spent the
winter in Socorro as the guest of her
uncle and aunt. Prof. and Mrs. F. Al
Jones, and while here won a host of
friends and admirers, who will wish
her all imaginable happiness in the
new life upon which she is about to
enter.
j. w. Cox, who was in town from his
Datil ranch, has recently been guilty
of re~prehensible conduct, much to the
surprise of his friends. A few days
ago while on his way to Albuquerque
he was beset by a life insurance agent
Failing to rid himself of his tormentol
otherwise he finally introduced the
agent to his wife and then drug IT.
John has not succeeded yet in quite
making his peace but hopes that the
day of salvation is near
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-26
COLLEGE COMPLExIONS.
Can Be Ruined BY Coffee.

Nothing so surely mars a woman's
complexion as coffee drinking. A young
college girl of H~yattsville, Nd, says:
II never drank coffee up to the time |
went to college, and as long as you
are NJ going to publish my name will
admit that | was proud of my pink
and white complexion, but for some
reason | began drinking coffee at
school and when vacation came | look
ed like a wreck. Was extremely nerv-
Gus and my face hollow and sallow.
"All my friends said college life had
been too much for me. After ques-
tioning me about my diet mother gave
me a cup of strong, rich coffee at
breakfast although formerly she had
objected to the habit, but the secret
came out in a few weeks when every
body began to comment on my i'm
proved looks and spirits. She said she
had been steadily giving me Postum
Food Coffee and | did not know it.
My color came back, much TO my
delight and | was fully restored TO
health. | will return to college with
out the slightest fear of losing ground
for | know exactly where the trouble
lies.
Mother says the first time she had
Postum made no one would drink it for
Il was pale and watery, but the next
day she did not trust to the cook but
examined the directions and made il
herself. She found the cook had just
let it come to the boiling point and
then served it, and ii was tasteless
hut the beverage made according to
directions, by proper boiling, is delic
iOus and has a remarkable taste foI
more One cup is seldom enough foI
father now.
Il have a young lady friend who sui
fered several years from neuralgia and
headache, obtaining only temporary
relief from medicines. Her sister
finally persuaded her TO leave of cot
fee and use Postum. She is now very
pronounced in her views as to coffee
Says it was the one thing responsible
for her condition, for she is now wei
and the headaches and neuralgia ar
things Of the past. flease do not pub
lin my name" Name can be given b.
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-26
5000 Reward,

A reward of $500 is hereby offered
for the delivery to me of the body of
my son, Lester Saron Laughlin, either
dead or alive. He disappeared from
the Eaton ranch, neal Lamy, Santa Fe
county, New Mexico, or Sunday, May
IL, 1902, about noon. He is "a years
of age, although taken by ONE to be
older. Dark brown hair; dark beard,
clipped closely on cheeks and chin and
coming to a point at chin; had scar
on right eyebrow; dark blue eyes; with
very heavy dark lashes and brows; a
little above medium height. When last
seen had on pair of blue overalls and
jumper to match; soft grey hat, with
medium wide brim; wor about a No.
Z shoe, broad extension sole, came half
way to his knee, but worn under
trousers; wore vest with small figure
on it on a brown ground; dark blue
flannel, double-breasted shirt, trimmed
with large white buttons; had nickel
watch chain with heavy square links.
He may have taken Santa Fe train at
Lamy, east or west, more probable for
his old home at Moss, Monterey coun'
ty, Cal. Address,
SARON N. LAUGHLIN,
Santa Fe, n. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-26
MARRIAGES at Ration,

John Cross and Miss Jessie Price,
both of Gardiner. were united in mar
riage at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage Monday afternoon, the 18th
inst, Rev. Armstrong officiating.
William l.. Kelly and Mrs. Alice l..
Lilly, both of this city, were united in
marriage at the home of NJ. j. Moore,
neal town on Sunday, the 18th inst,
Rev. e. Burch performing the cere-
mony.
l.. A. Babcock of Ration, and Miss
Bertha j. Babcock of Denver, were uni
ted in marriage at the home of Il. L.
Officer Tuesday evening, the goth inst,
at 6 o'clock, Rev. Willett performing
the ceremony. The bride is an attrac-
tive and accomplished young woman,
who has made her home in Denver
since early childhood and where she
first met her chosen life companion.
The groom is the capable manager for
the Colorado Telephone company in
this city, and during his short resi-
dence in Ration has made many
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock have
rooms in the residence of f. T. Officer.
where they will make their home tenn
DOrarily.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-26
NEW MEXICO Towns

ing of his old pupils and to attend to
some unfinished business that he has
at Silver City.
A letter received in this city, dated
at Midland, Texas, stated hat the wri-
ter had heard that one Tom Murphy
had beer killed near this place some
two or three months ago. The writer
had learned that Murphy vas supposed
to be going to Baca from this city at
the time he met his death. No news
of his killing is remembered by anyone
here. but if any of our readers have
any knowledge of such facts and will
send them to this Office we will gladly
convey the same to the inquiring par
ty. Possibly the intelligence, If true,
might be of great value to some n
Mrs. Clarence A. Lombard. who has
been a resident of this city for several
months past died at the rooms of Mrs.
Pettey last Wednesday night. Mrs.
Lombard. accompanied by her husband
and mother, came here last fall seek.
ing relief from this climate for that
dread disease, consumption, but, like
many others, it seems she delayed her
coming too long, and although at times
she seemed to be better, the end came
only too soon. The remains. accompa-
MED by the husband and mother, were
taken to her old home at Lewiston,
Maine. for interment, last Thursday
evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-26
SANTA e.

From the New Mexican.
Mrs. 10Y Stabler. wife of the teacher
at the Pueblo Indian day school at Te-
suque, left for Blair, Neb., to spend the
summer months.
Mrs. Solomon Luna, who Is visiting
in Santa Fe, intends to return to Los
Lunas in about eight or ten days.
David NJ. White. locating engineer of
the United States land commission, re-
turned from Antonito, Colo.
Hon. w. S. Hopewell will arrive
home from Denver. Mrs. Hopewell,
who went to Denver for medical treat
ment, is reported to be much improv-
ed.
Claribel Fischer, the interesting
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fischer,
who had the misfortune this week to
break her right collar bone by a fall,
is reported to be getting along nicely.
Invitations are out for the golden
wedding celebration of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nison Grant, parents of Messrs. Henry
Grant, of Abiquiu, and Felix Grant, of
Tres Piedras. The celebration will take
place at the New Windsor Hall, 412
Grand street, New York, on June 8.
Henry Pacheco assembled the eighty.
foot flag pole at the National cemetery
and put a new pole head thereon and
fixed two pulleys for two sets of hill
lizards to it. The work took about two
hours and was rather dangerous, but
Pacheco being a good climber did it in
first class shape.
w. H. Pope, Esq, will leave between
June l and June Is on his long journey
to the Philippines, where he has &C
cepted a judgeship, He will leave Sar
Francisco on a United States transport
probably on June Is. A number of fare
well receptions and dinners in his hon
or have been or will be given before he
leaves.
Hon. B. NJ. Read has returned home
from TERRA Amarillo, where he attend
ed court. He says the term, although
short. was a very successful one. He
reports that crops were killed in thai
part of Rio Arriba county this week by
the frost and that the losses among the
sheepmen have been very heavy, the
frost this week killing many lambs
Hon. T. ID. Burns lost over 1000 sheer
while other sheep owners lost ever
more.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-26
Thew Mere Married in Chicago.

On Sunday last the friends of Jared
l.. Johnson, of Chicago, who spent the
wool buying season here last year man
aging the business of the Godair-John-
son Co, received through the mail the
announcement of his marriage in Chi
cage last Thursday, May s, to Miss
Jennie Hilbard Chandler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal H. Chandler.
OF course Mr.. Godair knew that the
bride and groom would arrive here
that day-Sunday-but few, if any,
others did, and their appearance at the
supper table at the Shelby that even
ing was a surprise to all of Mr.. John
sons friends who were there, except
the few who had caught a glimpse OF
them as they were coming from the
train. Mr.. Chandler, the father of the
bride is the proprietor of the Farmers
| Review, a we'll known journal of Chi
cago Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson expect to
remain some time.-ROswell Register
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-26
DEFINING.

From the Headlight.
Otto Smith is now the father OF an
other daughter. The little stranger ar
rived last Tuesday.
Pedestrians on Pine street a now
enjoy the walk in front Of the resid-
ences of Lou II. Brown and J. =. By
on. Both OF these gentlemen have
had cement walks placed in front OF
their premises.
A forest fire was seen in the Florida
range south of this town last Tuesday
and Judging by the huge volumes OF
smoke and flames that went up from
that section il must have done consid-
cradle damage.
A letter was received by Judge l.. |.
Marshall, making inquiry for Thomas
+ Little. The letter was from his sis
ter, Mrs. Nichols, of Quincy, Ill. Tom
my Little died in this city. of smallpox.
in the summer of 1899. He will be re-
membered by all old residents Of this
community. having lived here for many
years previous 10 his death.
Professor Robertson is expected here
to attend the commencement exercises
of the public schools of this city Thurs
day. but is not an applicant for the
principalship of our schools again
There are several applicants for the
position made vacant by the going o.
Professor Stroup, but Professor Rob
ertson is not one. Prof. Robertson l
simply coming to witness the gradual