davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
we find 1t as publos. but another name
for the papyrus creed OF Egypt.

Tact Is one of the evidences o.. q
noble nature. II does not always pro.
coed from the wise. the learned. the
rich, the exalted. nor is 1t denied the Sc.
Tact is the expression OF right heart,
and though It deal often with seeming
trivialities. its victories are as real. its
power for good as great. as any other
human attribute. The man or woman
with tact has an instrument OF won.
derful versatility. Tact will win when
argument. entreaty. and brute force
will not avail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
THE ART CLUB.
New secret Society oroanixed-Alms
and Purposet.

Societies and clubs for the promo
tion OF general welfare. brotherhood,
religious principles are being formed
every day, but there comes to our no.
tice In n secret manner, the news Of
the organization OF unique and pecu.
liar club within the boundary lines Of
our city.
The Art club is the name Of this
new organisation formed by Ave young
gentlemen of the city. A secret 90
ciety. II 10. and different from other
secret societies. not name II revealed
and very few OF It's principles can be
learned. But . few caught with our
cor ct the keyhole may interest you.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Charles Thayer Married.

Charles l.. Thayer. formerly OF
Santa Fe and Albuquerque. now of Ma
cosari, Sonora, and Miss Margaret
by Judge Ellis. OF Ell Paso. They left
for Mexico. Magistrate Ellis also
married Charles Il. Fischer. OF New
Mexico and Mrs. Il. Dusenberg. OF San
Francisco.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Money for School Fund-Probate Clerk
Observation-Disclosures Filled.

Land Commissioner a. a. Keen has
turned into the territorial treasury the
sum OF $7,629.75 which will be placed
TO the credit OF the school fund. The
money has been received from leases
granted Tor school lands for the com.
ing yegr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Coffee Lost.

Hamburg. Nov 3.-Advices received
here from Guatemala say 200. 900 hun.
dredweights Of this years coffee crop
was lost as result OF the eruption of
the volcano, Santa Maria.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

III used ten bottles Of DR.. ricr-e's Golden
Medical Discovery and several walls Of his
Pleasant Pellets year ago this spring. and
writes Mfr. W. 7. Thompson. OF Townsend
Broadwatcr Co, Montana. Words fail TO tell
how thankful am for the relief. Is had suf
fercd SO much and IL seemed that the doctors
could do me no good. got down in weight to
one hundtcd aud twenty five pounds and was
not able to work ut all. Now | weigh nearly
one hundred as.d sixty and can do a days work
on the farm, I have recommended your mcdi-
cine TO several and shall always have a good
word to say for DR. Pierce and his medicines."
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale Of less nieritori.
Gus medicines. He gains you lose,
therefore accept no substitute for" Golden
Medical Discovery"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Probate Clerk Appointed.

Governor Otero has appointed Fred
erick w. Myers, OF Gallup, clerk OF
the probate court and ex-officlo record
er for Mckinley county to MI the va
cancy caused by the resignation of ID.
G. Russell
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
TnI FARMER FAILS

In health just a. docs the city.snan. snd
he fails commonly from the same GAUGE,
stomach trouble The farm 10 .
wholesome place TO live the farmers
nfe Is healthy life but no external adj.
vantaRes can overcome the effects Of a
diseased stomach. When the stomach
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

and its allied
organs Of diges-
ton and nutri.
tiou are dis
eased, the food
eaten IL imper-
fcctly digcsted
and assiniilatetl,
and the conse-
quent loss of
nutrition results
In physical de-
bility.
DIR. Picrce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stom h and
other organs Of
digestion and
nutrition, and
enables the per.
feet digestion
and assimilation
Of food. 1t
builds up the
-. q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

postage must be hopclessly deferred
II the Increased receipts Of the depart.
ment are absorbed In necdiessly high
salaries on the rapidly extending rural
routes"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

Territory Of New Mexico. County OF
Bernalillo-ss.
I. W. II. CLEARWATER. secretary of
the above named association. do SOL
EMMY swear that the above statement
Is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
w. II. CLEARWATER.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this. the first day OF October. 1902.
w. MOORE CLAYTON.
Notary Public.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

NJ. Il. Porter went north this morn.
ing In the interest of the International
Correspondence schools. He expects
TO be absent from the city about ten
days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Report Of the conaItlon

Of the Montexuma Savings. Loan and
Building Association Of Albuquerque,
New Mexico. at the close Of business
September 30, 1902.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Resources,
&67,9O3.9O
Liabilities.

Loan fund. .................9 42. $50. Sc
Undivided profits. .......... 6.077.46
Guaranty fund. ............. 3.f90.5S
Reserve fund. ............. 2.426.77
Individual sundries. anna. 2S0.27
Uncompleted loans. ........ 4.494.40
Due banks and checks out.
standing. less cash and cash
items On hand. ........... s.453.ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20
GAYNOR AND GREENE
RETURN TO QUEBEC
Writ of Habeas Corpus Served on
Governor Nallee, in Control
of the Prisoners.

Montreal. Quebec. May 1s.-Colonel John
H. Gaynor and Captain Benjamin d.
Greene have won the first skirmish in the
fight against extradition to the United
States. and tonight the two men are in
the old city of Quebec. where, they believe,
proceedings to force them TO return to the
United States to answer the charge OF de-
frauding the United States Government can
be successfully fought.
Tonight a special train arrived from
Quebec with High Constable Gale and as
sistants on board. armed with a writ of
nabeas corpus.
They got into a cab and drove to the
Montreal Jail, TO which institution Gaynor
and Greene had been committed by Judge
La Fontaine during the afternoon.
Evidently Governor Nallee and his guests
awaited their coming, for, in a short time
Gale reappeared. accompanied by Governor
Fallee and Messrs. Gaynor and Greene. An
hour after the arrival of the special train
it departed with the much sought fugitives
from the American court on board.
Donald MacMaster and Chief Carpenter
followed later TO answer the WRIT OF habeas
corpus served on Carpenter incidentally,
Mr.. MacMaster will use all his efforts to see
that Governor Eallee returns his prisoners
TO the Montreal jail. The case will come up
in Quebec tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20
MORE SUPPLIES NOT NEEDED.
President Says Sufficient Relief
Has Been Received.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

fEPt BsiC SPEClAIL
Washington, May 1s-Believing that suf-
icient relief has already been obtained for
the needy of Martinique and st. Vincent, the
President has suspended the reception of
further supplies pending reports from
officers in the West Indies.
Following a conference with Secretaries
Hay and Moody, the President made public
this announcement:
"On Saturday, Immediately after receiv-
ing Consul Ayme's dispatch, the President
directed the Secretaries of War and of the
Navy to inquire and report as to the true
condition of affairs In Martinique and St.
Vincent. These reports will be made pub
lie as soon as received. All the supplies
ard all the money subscribed hitherto have
been urgently needed, but until further in
formation is received 1t Is deemed best that
the receipt Of subscriptions be suspended"
Apparently Mont Peee is again In erup-
ton, as indicated in this message, which
was received from Commander Mclean,
commanding the Cincinnati:
Fort de France, May 1S.-Water barge
not needed. Ashes and volcanic dust falling
thickly here. Now like thick fog: decks
covered
While Martinique is not in need of aid,
St Vincent is. Consul McAllister. at
Barbados British West Indies. cabled this
report to the State Department:
Sixteen hundred deaths St. Vincent; 1000
destitute. Immediate wants supplied. Aid
needed for six months. This authentic"
1t is proposed by the President to divert
a portion of the relief available to st. Vim
cent. so that the needy there will not suf-
fer want.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20

Chestnut street, August F. Weeke OF No.
412lA Washington avenue, Jacob Rampert
OF No. 4l2 Market street. Charles +. Ber-
gesch of No. 1890 North Sixth. Henry NJ.
Walsh OF No. 2OS Temple building. c. j.
Dacey of No. 1914 North Sixth. August NJ.
Bensieck Of No. 113s North Sixth. Porter
Leonard of No. 2677 Lucas avenue, f. w.
Ross Of No. 2203ls Howard. John Miller
OF No. sos North Fourth. Attorney
Daisy r. Barbee. f.. +. Purpiel or
Grand avenue and Montgomery. Louis
Buschman of ST. North Third street, L.
o. Pickering of No. 26lS Franklin avenue,
H. W. Sellner of No. 405 North Second
street. John OBrien of Eleventh and Null
lanphy streets Henry Name of No. $500
North Broadway, Fred Rosenfeld OF No
1909 Olive street. James Keating of No. lll9
North Twentieth. J. Reichman of No. 26lo
Franklin avenue. Daniel Harris of No. 222S
Alberta street, Joseph Withmuth Of No
26lS PestaloZZi street, Joseph Finnegan OF
No. 39l1 Fairfax avenue, Richard Hammond
of l1O2 North Vandeventer avenue, l.. Re-
tagliata Of Eighth and Chestnut streets.
Eliza Russell of 1902 Market street, VII
liam Doyle OF Tenth and Market. W. W.
Watson of No. 20 South Tenth. w. w.
Boyd of No. 532l Waterman avenue, Rever-
erd James Thomas Coffey Of st. Johns
Church, Attorney James Laurence Blair OF
the Union Trust building. Charles Niekamp
of No. 935 North Second, Attorney Percival
Adams. John Mcnamara of the Burlington
building. William T. Mathews of No. SOB
Chestnut, II. r. Scholmeyer Of No. @s
Chestnut, NJ. G. Brennan of No. gil Chest
nut. ]. H. Huelsman of No. 200 Eugenia,
Henry Deter of No. 400 Laclede avenue.
Fred Refs of No. 2l3 North Eighth, NJ. Z.
Helery OF No. ll2 North Third. Charles Ho-
mig Of No us North Kings highway. George
F. Bordeau of No 309 North Ninth street.
John F. Donnigan of No. S0S Chestnut. J.
V McCann of No. 1l40 Chestnut. l. H.
Meyer of No. 5o4 North Vandeventer, John
Edgerson of No. 500 Won Versen, B. T.
Abel of No. 22Os Keokuk, George Nearer Of
No. 1921 Glasgow avenue, A. Walker of No.
2 North Eighth, Charles Polston of No. 1858
Sheridan avenue. A. ]. Waiting Of the Lin
coin Trust building. George c. Milford of
No. s07 Pine. George r. lockwood Of No.
a19 Chestnut, John Maurer Of No. 3D4 La
clede avenue. August Kuhs, Twelfth and
Lynch streets: William Barry of No. 800
North Third street. James Corcoran OF No.
S25 North Ninth street, L. B. Wolff, VAIN
wright building: Joseph Cohen, Rialto
building: Dave Steiner Of No. 1902 North
Broadway, William z. Bailey. Burlington
Hotel, Anthony Kohn of No. al5 North
Broadway, Pete ]. Aleny Of No. 1922 Arm
strong avenue, Ben Won Phul, Hotel Garni;
A. Collins. Tenth and Clark avenue; Will
liam L. Bohnenkamp Laclede building;
Theodore Hemmelmann, Jr., of No. 60S
Chestnut street, August Meyer OF No. s12
Market street, Willlanr>E. Bailey Of No. 5Z7
South Twenty-third. A. T. Mcintyre, Emile
building; Thomas II. Rogers, E. C. Rogers
of the Fullerton building: G. w. Strickland
Of No. 1l19 Chestnut street, Doctor S. D.
Nerling Of No. 1521A Cass avenue. Jere
Hurley of No. 706 North Broadway. James
Mccormack Of No. sss South Seventh, Mich
olas Guerdan Of Broadway and Walnut,
John F. Maxner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20
''GRiNGOIRE THE SINGER"
WITH HOMER LIND.

The valiant ones who braved the plush
warmth and visited the Columbia last night
found ''Gringoire. the Street Singer" worth
going to hear. 1t is an operatic version of
the old story Of the humble youth who was
promoted to be the Kings poet. Willard
Holcomb adapted the book and the music
Is by Julian Edwards. Homer Lind, for
mer Castle Square favorite, appeared In the
title part. He sang well and acted with dis
cretion. He pleased most in his scene with
Louis XI and Oliver Le Daim, where Oliver
was denounced as traitor. Lelie Daven-
port played Jeanette. W. V. Ranous. who
appears to have had good training, imper-
sonated the King In creditable manner.
Fenwick Leach was seen as Oliver. Favor
and Sinclair. we'll known as vaudeville head
liners. gave a new sketch called Caesars
Angel" Lenore and st. Clair were seen as
the dude and the soubrette. The complete
list consisted of Mitchell and Love, con-
versational comedians; Armstrong and Cres-
sedy, sketch artists: W. j. Mills in his new
specially; ]. H. Cullen, parody singer and
monologist; Martinette and Sutherland in
Sherlock Holmze. Jr.'': the Six Blackbirds
and A. o. Duncan, the ventriloquist.
EIlery's Royal Italian Band attracted
crowd to the cool hall Of the Odeon The
Wagner programme included the Tam
hauser Overture" the climax OF which. as
rendered by the Italians. Is remarkable.
Other features Of the concert were 'The
Evening Star" played by Signor Curti;
the ''Tannhauser March" and the intermez-
20 from ''Cavalleria Rusticana."
Creatore, the director, sent word to the
Odeon that owing to illness he could not
direct, and Signor Massa, first clarinetist
and concert-meister Of the organization.
led the musicians through the heavier Sc
lections in manner which showed the
ability of the instrumentalists. for they
had no rehearsals under Massa.
Sipe's Educated Animal and Liliputian
Show began a weeks engagement at Hand
lan's Park. Grand and Lacede avenues.
yesterday. The initial performance pleased
the crowd in attendance. There were pony
drills. thrilling cycle whirl act by the
Levering brothers, the Cornella family OF
acrobats. and 150 cages Of pet animals and
birds. Edna Bailey. the child trainer.
managed seventy-two ponies Two per-
formances will be given daily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20
VERDICT FOR THE GREENHILLS.
Acquitted on Charge Of Killing Me,
loy-Other Case Pending.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hillsboro, Mo-, May 1s-"Not guilty."
was the verdict returned by the jury this
morning after hearing the evidence In the
case Of William and Daniel Greenhill. who
were charged with killing John Meloy, a
railroad brakeman, at De Soto. NO.. last
September. The case was not given to the
jury until this morning, and the verdict
was deliberated about two hours.
Meloy and Mrs. Trey. a sister Of the
Greenhill boys. were found dead at the
home of the latter They had been shot
and their bodies hacked with some sharp
instrument. The Greenhill brothers were
arrested and COZ fessed to mutilating the
bodies. but declared the man and woman
had previously committed suicide. At the
trial letter was produced, written by
Meloy, stating that he meant to end his
life. Upon the strength of this the aquittal
was secured.
The brothers are still charged with the
murder Of their sister. and are being held
in custody. They were tried only On the
charge of killing Meloy The evidence the
State has in both cases is much the same,
and there Is doubt II conviction can be
procured IL the prosecution is followed up.
The Prosecuting Attorney is i'll. and 1t
is likely that continuance of the other
case Will be asked for by the State at this
term of court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20
VALUES HIS WIFE'S
VOICE At $4,000.
John A. Peck Says Transit Com
pany Accident Impaired Her
Vocal Powers So Much.

John A. Peck OF No. 3514 Lawton avenue,
in a suit for damages against the ST. Louis
Transit Company, places a value Of 10000
on the voice of his wife, Mrs Alice H. Peck
The suit was filed yesterday.
Before an accident. which is alleged to
have occurred on November Is, 1889, Mr..
Peck claims his wife was a singer Of more
than ordinary ability. In addition to the
injury to her voice, which it is stated was
impaired by injury to the neck, Mr.. Peck
further claims that his wife sustained in
juries to the eyes and limbs. The aff1iction
Of the eyes is termed exophthalmos.
In the declaration filed by Mr.. Peck he
states that his wife sustained her injuries
through the failure of car to stop for her
at Grand and Laclede avenues. It is al
legged that Mrs. Peck signaled the conductor
to stop the car, but he failed to do so.
When the car did not stop Mrs. Peck at
tempted to alight and was thrown to the
ground.
At her home yesterday It was stated that
Mrs. Peck's condition would not permit her
conversation with callers and that Mr.. Peck
was out of the city. Through messenger
Mrs. Peck stated that she did not know the
suit had been filed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20
COLIAD DEATH LIST
INCREASED BY five
Seventy-Nine Bodies Have Been
Taken From Wreck of
the Tornado.

Houston, Tex, May 1s.-The latest reports
from Goliad state that seventy-nine persons
were killed and ninety-five injured by the
tornado which passed over that city yester-
day afternoon. The property loss in the
city and surrounding country will probably
reach 100000. The storm swept the city
from end to end and demolished $50 stores
and residences.
There is only one telegraph wire working
into Goliad. and. owing to the crush Of Of
ficial business. 1t had been impossible to
obtain an accurate list OF the dead and in
jured up to late hour tonight.
The tornado, which was preceded by a
terrific downpour Of hail, lasted only a few
minutes. The hailstorm drove the people
into their houses where they were caught
when the death-dealing wind came upon
them with terrific force, levelins everything
in its path
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20
BOMB PLACED IN
EMPEROR'S TRAIN
Francis Joseph of Austria Prepar-
ing to Go to Buda-Pesth When
Danger Is Discovered.

London. MAY 19.-The correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle at Buda-Pesth reports the
illustration of Il plot against the life of
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Emperor was recently going on
night train from Vienna TO Buda-Pesth.
In the final inspection of the imperial
train in the terminus of the state railroad
at Vienna, made ten minutes before his
Najesty's arrival there a bomb covered
with paper was found in the Emperors
compartment.
1t was evidently calculated that this bomb
would explode the moment his Majesty en-
tered the car.
An investigation of the matter led to the
dismissa! of several railroad employees.
The greatest secrecy concerning this plot
has been observed, concludes the corre-
spondent, and the Emperor forbade the
newspapers of Vienna to mention the affair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20
REPUBLIC OF CUBA
WILL Be BORN TO-DAY
Thousands of Patriotic Natives
Flocking Into Havana to Par
ticipate in Celebration.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Havana. Cuba, May 19-Thousands of
patriotic Cubans are focking into the city
by rail and steamship, by carriage and
afoot. eager to join in the celebration to-
morrow of their nations birth with all
their characteristic exuberance
Hardly had the dancers at the fetes of
last night sought rest when the bells this
morning began tOlling requiem for the
patriot dead, to-day being the anniversary
of the death of Jose Marti the leader of
the revolution of 1895. the hero of Dos Rios.
Hard upon the tollins of the bells and
the chant of the mass followed the sounds
of preparation in the city.
The city is huge hive of industrious
decorators. rushing forward the work for
the display of tomorrow. Carpenters saw
and hammer the arches, painters turn
muslin into marble with dexterous strokes
of the brush. gas filters and electricians are
busy cutting pipes and wires and attaching
colored ladders and cloths of the dec
orators.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20
ARCHBISHOP C0RRIGAN'S WILL.
All Property Left to Bishops Of
His Diocese.

New York, May 1s.-The will Of Archbish-
op Michael A Corrigan was filed for pro-
bate to-day. 1t is as follows:
II give, devise and beQueath all my es-
tate, both real and personal. Of whatever
kind. name and nature. and wheresoever
situated. whether IN possession, reversion.
erend Charles e. Mcdonnell, Bishop Of the
city of Brooklyn; the Right Reverend Win
and NJ; D: WisGer. Bishop of the city Of
Newark, N j.; the Right Reverend Henry
Gabriels. Bishop of Ogdensburg, n. Y. to
have and to hold as joint tenants and not
as tenants in common"
BY the terms of the will the final sur
yiyor of the three named legatees will
eventually get the entire estate. The COM
plete value of the estate Is placed at about
s125, ,0Go
Bishop Wigger, one Of the tenants, is
dead.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20
new CATECHISM is PROPOSED.
Overture Comes From Dozen
Presbyterian Synods.

Jackson, Miss. May 19.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States the
report of the trustees of the Presbyterian
College at Durant. /. T. showed a promis-
ing future for the institution. but the imme-
diate need of funds for the equipment of
new buildings was pressing.
The report of Doctor McNeily, a delegate
from the Synod of Mexico. showed that 1t
Is composed of four presbyteries, 73 church
es. $500 communicates and 63 ministers.
The Importance of eniarging and extend
ing this work was urged.
Among the more important overtures filed
with the secretary was one favoring a new
catechism. This comes from dozen differ
ent synods and was championed by Doctor
Hemphill of Louisville.
Il was decided to refer the matter to the
varios presbyteries for action.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20
RELIEF FUND NOW S11,OOO.35.
COMMITTEE Has No Instructions
to Discontinue Collections.

The grand total of the relief fund for suf-
ferers from the volcanoes in the islands of
Martinique and st. Vincent. being collected
in St. Louis under the supervision Of
Charles Parsons and Robert 5. Brooking5.
yesterday reached Sll Ool.3a. Several indi-
vidual Subscriptions Of 500 each AZ" re-
corded on Yesterdays list.
Messrs. Parsons and Brookngs say that on
all sides they and their ASSISTANTS have met
With generous response. Voluntary SUD
script!ons have come in every day, and the
various business interests Of the city, which
have been canvassed. have come forward
with liberal contributions.
hr Parsons stated that he had received
TO Instructions either from President RooSe-
veil or Secretary Hay relative to discon-
tinCIng collections. He Will contnu = re-
ceivc funds until notified by Washington
that no further assistance is needed
Yesterdays Subscriptons:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-20
SNOWSTORM WORKS
WIDESPREAD DAMAGE
Two Hundred Thousand Sheep
Dead in One County in Wyo-
ming and Blizzard Continues.

Evanston. Wyo., May D.-The snowstorm
which struck this section Saturday night
has continued without abatement. II il
estimated that ten to fourteen inches Of
wet snow has fallen. the greater part Of
which has melted in the valleys.
Sheep and lamos are reported to be dy-
ing by the thousands, and a prominent
sheep man estimated the loss in Uintah
County alone will reach 2oO.0 600 head. which
would have had a marketable value OF
more than 100000.
The storm at times has reached the pro-
portions of blizzard and sheep on the
ranges have become uncomfortable. At 3
o'clock tonight the storm shows no signs
of abatement and II continued another
day it Is feared that all lambs and many
sheep will perish.