davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13
FRANCES BURIED CITY.
Brought TO Light by the Discovery
of Two Ancient Tombs Near
Orleans.

Interesting ruins which point to
the existence of "A buried city have
been found in the woods of Charbcn-
nierre, near the chateau of that
name, some miles distant from Or
leans. Two tombs composed of mon
olith stones, in one of which the re-
mains of a skeleton were reposing,
have peer found under ancient oaks.
They were at a depth of 30 cent?
meters below the soil. 1t is esti-
mated from the nature of the stones,
their dimensions and form, that the
tombs date from the sixth, seventh
or eighth century.
According to a local tradition on
this site, which was formerly crossed
by n great Roman way, many cen-
turtles ago an important city stood,
of which the ruins still exist, though
crowded and crushed under the earth
long ago by wood cutters and exoa-
vators.
This tradition attributes to this
buried city the name of Sergy. 1t
is probable that these tombs are not
the only relics in this place, and that
a well-condudcted search would re-
veal an entire cemetery, whose ex-
tent would give an idea of the impor-
lance of the buried city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13
CARELESS SHOOTING.
Stray Shot Strikes a Woman, Pene-
trating the Head.

AS a consequence Of careless shoot
ing in the city limits with a 22-calibre
rife, Mrs. X. Fackner, a housekeeper,
lies in a work train car just east of
the Crystal Ice company's works, with
a bullet wound in the back of her head.
Who fired the shot is not known.
About 3 o'clock six or seven young
men appeared on the vacant lots east
of the Santa Fe tracks inside the city
limits and north of Tijeras road, and
began shooting. IL was about $40
o'clock when a bullet passed through
the window of one of the work train
cars, striking Mrs. Fackner, who was
sitting in a rocking chair near the win
dow. in the head. She screamed and
help came fro mthe neighboring cars.
DIR. Wroth, the Santa Fe physician,
who was called and dressed the wound,
pronounced it only flesh deep and not
dangerous.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13
A BLIND GIRLS POWER.
She Detects Absence of Flowers from
Dining Room the Moment
She Enters.

There is a wealthy young womap
living in Philadelphia, says the Times,
who has the misfortune to be blind
When travelling as a young girl She
contracted Roman fever in Italy and
lost her sight. She is the only living
member of her immediate family now,
and occupies a handsome house in the
residence part of the city. She has a
companion who seldom leaves her, but
the ability she shows for conducting
her own affairs in spite of her mis- fur
June is wonderful. Her remaining
lenses are m~arvelously acute, and it
seems to people who are not well ac-
quainted with her almost uncanny her
cognizance of everything going 'on
around her. On one occasion recently,
when her companion was away at din
ner time, the butler, either by intent
or carelessness, failed to place flowers
on the dining table, according to his
custom. If he expected to eyade the
duty he was mistaken. The mistress
of the house had hardly entered the
dining-room when she discovered the
omission. James" she said, you
have forgotten the flowers tonight"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13
HOWARD ]. GOULD"
Concluded from page one.)

Gould later, in the evening, tried to
get a check cashed at Joe Barnett's
and George Neher's, but the racket
wouldn't work. He was broke fiat, at
~ o'clock. with the exception that he
retained the two rings.
The parties. of whom he bought the
goods, became suspicious. Mr.. Klooz
was called upon, but he said he knew
nothing of the man. only that he gave
his name as Gould, and hat he had
never recommended the man. The
amount he owed him was so small that
it didn't worry him.
The marshal's suspicious were also
aroused when he heard of Gould's
manipulations, and he ordered his ar
rest. Detectives Frank Rossi and
Knapp were on watch for their man
from II o'clock. but did not apprehend
him until 5 o'clock this morning. He
was IN passenger train No. z, going
west, deserving his private car at Eel
Paso. The officers took him to the city
prison. searched him and locked him
up. The diamond rings were missing
and there was nothing on his person
to identify him. The rings were prob
ably made a present to some of the
damsels in the famous North Third
street district, where he visited be-
tween II o'clock and the time of his
arrest.
When he appeared before Judge
| Cra uvfnrA thtC nanrptna ha tr;nI 20
work the insane racket and when the
judge asked him where the ringsiwere,
he replied: when did this happen"
Are you Howard Gould, son of j.
Gould" said the judge.
81 certainly am" replied Gould. look
out fiinching.
Il guess he is Off" said the Judge.
Take him out"
Later the marshal talked with him,
and he said he was just a common me-
chanic on his way to Ell Paso. He
stopped over here, and having a little
money he started out to get drunk
and didn't remember what happened
afterward. He still holds that his
name is Howard Gould, but that he is
not the son of ]. Gould, as first repre-.
scented. He was bound over to the
grand jury under a bond of $500.
He can be charged with several seri
GUS o~ffenses. Obtaining money and
goods under false ~pretenses, forgery
and jumping his board bill.
There will be plenty of time on Mr.
Gould's hands which certainly is not
money. He certainly was of the opin
ion that Gould was not known in the
west.
The people he obtained goods from
cannot be blamed for being taken in
for he is as smooth an article as has
touched the Duke City for some time
He is probably about 2S years old, ha.
a strong face, piercing black eyes ant
of a prepossessing appearance. And
smooth tongue which Gould would b,
proud OF.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13

Try The ciuzen want columns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13

Don't fail to lunch at the White
Elephant tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13
Salvation Army ler.fit.

Edison's moving pictures, Monday
and Tuesday nights, in the Armijo
building. next to B. Rupees drug store.
Pictures of the Philippine war and
other of the latest illustrations. Ad-
mission % and 35 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13

Have you seen that blue enameled
steel ware a. the Albuquerque Hard.
ware company's store. 1t is the most
beautiful and ornamental ware ever
seen in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13

The Whitson Music company hav,
the exclusive agency for the genuin,
Chickering piano, Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13

A soap that leaves bad odor in the
clothes is no safe to use for any pur.
pose. Use Lenox Soap. 8
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13

The Woman's Relief Corps will give
a masquerade ball December 26. at Co,
lombo hall. Tickets so cents at the
Nhitson music store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13

ITO serve and satisfy" is the lunch
motto at Zeiger's Cafe. Remember II
is tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13

Wolfe's studio is open ali day Sun
day. Give your best beau a photo TO
Christmas. Holiday rates.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13

Mrs. H.. e. SHERMAN. dressmaRer and
ladies' tailor. No. PIT South Second
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13

The White Elephants Saturday
night lunch will be served in elega.,
style.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-13

Don't let Saturday night pass with
out l~unching at Zeiger's Cafe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15
REFUSED TO FORGIVE
ANCIENT ENEMIES
And & Wealthy Farmer Provided in
His VIII For a Fund to Fight
Weeds.

HAMILTON, O.. May 15.--Hatred
OF weeds. the noxIous things that
had striven for fifty years TO choke
ont his crops and blemish his lawn.
became the ruling motive in the life
iof John d. Maud. a rich farmer, who
died at Maud Station Monday.
In his will which was admitted to
probate here today. Mr.. Maud sets
aside $1,000 fn money which his eX-
ccutor is to invest In bonds of the I'm
iteti States. state or county. The en-
tire income is to be applied to keeping
the cemetery free from weeds and all
nnxious. wild and disfgnring plants.
Mr.. Maud also leaves $500 cash for the
special purpose OF seeing that no
weeds grow on the graves OF himself
and his parents.
The rest of the large estate goes 10
his Rieces aud nephews. There is
talk among the heirs. OF contestin z
the weed feature OF the Will.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15

The manner Of the kidnapping Of the
two noted fUsitlyes was sensational in
the extreme Gaynor and Greene
have been in the city for several
months. When they first came, Amer
lean detectives We're conspicuous on
their trail. fhen the detectives dis
appeared and it seemed TO be taken for
granted that the United States gov
ernment had abandoned the idea Of
getting the fugitiyes back
A couple OF weeks ago couple OF
Americans arrived here, seemingly
men OF leisure and hign rollers. They
gave IL out that they We're on pleasure
bent. They fell in with Gaynor and
Greene incidentally, as most Ameri
cans did, and began to fraterniZe.
Two days ago two other Americans
arrived and pretended TO have no ac-
CGalntance with the first corners.
They, too, got acquainted with Gaynor
i4Ill Greene and Dy them were intro
dudced To the first comers. All the
Americans then proceeded to enjoy
themselves.
Ia the pursuit Of enjoyment today
Gaynor and Greene went for carriage
ride With some OF the recent Amert-
can arrivals When they got into a
carriage they were driven rapidly to
the lower town aud there rushed on
board the tug Spray" which had
steam up and instantly pulled out
from the wharf
fhe newly arrived Americans were
detectives, their chief being named
i'enIet There were six OF them alto
eether, but two kept out OF the way OF
Laynol and Greene.
tt Is believed to be the intention Of
III captors OF the noted fugi;iyes ITO
tut the prisoners on board the Grand
frank railway and rush them to the
ni;ed States.
TIE incident has caused intense ex-
element here, AMI there Is much talk
OF international complications.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15
LUTHERAN EDUCATOR
SUGCUMBS TO GRIEF
President OF College Expires Alter
Excitement Caused bu the In.
suits OF Students.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. May 15-Dr
}. NJ. Ruthrauff, the President OF Wl--
tenburg College, died in the office OF !
MNZimmerman. one of the trustees Of
the college. to whom he had gone for
a conference over disturbances at the
Institution that had ANNOYED him
While talking with Mr. Zimmerman
he suddenly fell into his arms. and a
few hours later was dead.
A post mortem examination showed
that death was due to uremic poison
ing, although the Indirect cause was
what he deemed to be excitement 0ger
Insults from the senior classes OF 9th
the college proper and the theological
seminary.
sunday night the commencement of
the theological seminary was held.
with Rev. DIR. HANNA. of Washington
y. G., as the speaker Of the occasion.
There were seven graduates. These
got out the programme for the occa-
sion. and for the purpose of express
ing their dislike for Ruthrauff they
placed the name of DR.. S. A. Ort, ex-
president and dean of the faculty. on
the programme as presiding officer.
l)r Ruthrauff in chapel both yesterday
and the day before broke down 1t
is reported that the senior class had
prepared a petition addressed to the
directors asking for the resignation of
the president
The cause of the decedent's unpopu-
lafi'y was due to his attempt to en-
force discipline. He was one OF the
most popular men in he Lutheran
church and was widely known
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15
ENBALMED BEEF FOR SALE STRIKE FOR SUFFRAGE RIGHT
Testimony BROUGHT Out In Missouri Shows
VelIdinu OF the Packers.

kate. former secretary or the Retail
Butchers National Protective associa-
ton. was In conference with Attorney
General Grove today. and gave him
names of st. Louis butchers who he
said. will give the State the evidence
II needs to prove thar an illegal com
bine of meat packers exists In Mis-
souri,. and that doctored beef Is sold
TO consumers as good meat.
MIR. Brokate was government meat
inspector here for nine years. he
himself Is prepared to give Information
concerning the trust.
II can make affidavit" said he. "tha'
on February 16, 1889, at the Southern
Hotel. In this city. P. ID. Armour per-
sonally offered me a check for $loooe
and a life salary of $125 per month.
was then city meat inspector, and AT
mour wanted me to give up my posi-
ton or use it for the Armour house.
declined the offer.
Armour lost his temper at the time
and said that he had millions to spend
ard that IL st. Louis butchers caused
h.m any trouble he would drive them
out of business. This threat he prac'
tieally accomplished before he died.
"At the time the offer was made &c
me by Armour. an investigation oJ
Congress into the methods OF the Ar
mour and Swift people was pending.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15
GRyNOR and GREENE, The NOTED
AMERICAN FUGITIVES, ARE TAKEN
IN BY AMERICAN DETECTIVES
Lur6d Into a CAB This Morning In Qu6beC And
Rushed On Board a TuQ For This
Country

QUEBEC, May IA sensational
kidnapping occurred here today that
may eventually lead to international
complications
Colonel John r. Gaynor and his
partner. Captain W. d. Greene. who
forfeited $4,000 bail In United States
and fed to Canaua, were smuggled out
of Quebec this morning by American
detectives.
Gaynor and Greene are under in
dictment in the United States courts
at Savannah, Georgia, for defrauding
the government out of 100000 In con-
tracts for harbor improvements.
They are the men who We're in
league with Captain o. NJ. Carter, OF
the United States army, who was tried
and convicted Of the offense and Is
now serving term in the Leayen worth
pcnitentiary.
Gaynor and Greene fought the cases
against them as long as postponement
was possible. they used their power
ful political influence to escape being
tried in the juricdiction of the Georgia
courts. Gaynor was formerly treas
urer or the Democratic state commit
tee of New York State. and Greene is
now a member OF the New York State
Republican committee. and a warm
personal and politicai friend of Sena-
tor Thomas \. Platt.
Both men are wealthy and are asso-
ciated in business with some of the
most prominent men In New York, in
Guiding William {. Whitney ,and SEN
atOr Platt.
II is said that the same evidence that
convicted Captain Carter furnished
ample proof of the guilt of Gaynor and
Greene. hence they jumped their bail
rather than stand trial. Greene was
formerly an officer OF the engineer
corps of the army. and he Is very gem
orally credited 9i1h-- h--lha~eorruption Of
Captain Carter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15

egFFERSON CITY. Mo-, May Ia
ia',e is possibility that even when
n ceilings are brought to punish the
ia ter5 for maintaining a combina-
-oF no more testimony will be taken.
ia' testimony already taken indicates
,a% 'cmhalmed beef Is being sold to
'a' people and is doing the packers
NE" harm than any action the courts
A. .iabie to take. The packers want
'at action 10 stop and will gladly pay
a ines
oncession' beef is likely to be-
"4" famous 1t has been defined by
d. hers as r.pe." aged" stale. :
"f'hnng To spoil" and having
"dSto's on That 1t is sometimes
%N "a 'esttied by so many witnesses
VI" @fc is every reason for be-
H'',Hg that in the cities meat Is
t1-pr4 on the mar..et that ought too
~ Jumped into the river. This meat
4 4. Sold at a reduced price after the ar
~ dtol has passed on 1t.
&, ne Attorney General has for@tied
4.llSeIl with an array of testimony to
7A1% What is done with beef that Is
..Pol'd or is in danger of spelling In
,.' coolers and no wit Is sold In the
a'Fe cities.
Louis, May 15.-Christopher Bro
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15

that twelve and one-half shares of
Virgins Ferry stock which he owned
were sold for 81. 500 a share the echoes
of the battle for control Of the ferry
will have almost circled the earth.
William Is a United States sailor,
serving on board the Nicksburg, now
in the Chinese seas. Young Cregel-
ing enlisted three years ago, His ship
has been cruising in the Philippine
waters and is now probably in Chin
ese port He is drawing pay at the
rate of $40 a month BY the sale Of
his stock he is $lS.T50 to the good.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15
Willy OLD BEAR
TRAPP ED HT LAST
II Is Estimated That He Had Killed
Over 5000 Sheep During Ills
Active Life.

TERRA AMARILLA, y. NJ, May
lv.-~An enormous silver tip bear.
weighing fully 1900 pounds, was
brought into Chama yesterday. hay-
ing been killed twelve miles north Of
that town al the second meadows" ="
It was caught in a bear trap by but
three toes, but the trap held it fast
and tight. Warner Campbell. an en-
gineer on the Rio Grande, and Doc"
Gilliland, an old hunter. came upon
hit in this plight and. pumped the old
planigrade full OF bullets, although it
made desperate efforts TO get at them.
The bear Is the largest ever seen in
this locality, where they are numer-
ous It's hide was In the finest condi-
ton, This animal has long been the
scour2e OF the sheepmen, its depreda-
tions extending over a quarter OF q
century, The condition of its teeth
indicated that it Is at least thirty years
old. 1t is estimated that this old sill
yer tip has slaughtered over 1000
head OF sheep since it first began its
depredations and stockmen are re-
joiced that its raids have come 10 an
end. Many expeditions have started
out to hunt down this terror of the
Cumbres but the cunning old rascal
always eluded the hunters aad escap~
ed their traps until Tuesday
There are many bears in this sec
ton and during raspberry time they
become SO bold as to enter the out
skirts Of Chama SO that women and
children are prohibited from going
berrying alone and the men so armed.
Wild respberries grow in the greatest
l.r asiou in the vicinity OF Chama,
aud the bears are very fond Of them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15
POISONED HIS FhThER
TO CURE DRINK HHBIT
Confession Of Charles j. BedI,
Who Is Serving a Life Sentence
For Murder.

ROCKLAND. Me, May 15.-The con-
fassjon of Charles l.. Beal, convicted
of the murder of his father, was made
public today. after having been revised
so as to exclude the names of others,
said by Beal to have been implicated.
On April /. 1890, beal was sentenced
to life Imprisonment on conylction OF
murder in the first degree. The MUIR
dered man came to his Heath through
strvchnine. which had been admin
istcred In whisky. Beal said he gave
his father the poison in an attempt to
cura him of the drink habit, and with
ont intent to commit murder.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15
Miners ndVe a Fall
Marvellous Escape.

CRYSTAL FALLS. Mich. Nay Is
John and Nicholas Mattson and Nes-
ter Larson, miners employed in the
armenia iron shaft, fell a distance of
9-0 feet today and all are alive and
able 70 tell the tale of their frightful
Experience.
Beyond broken leg sustained By
John Mattson, severe cuts and bad
shaking up endured by all OF them
the men are apparently none the
worse for the drop
Early this morning they entered the
hosting cage. preparing to go down
into the mine The brake broke. and
the cage with its human freight crash
ed. to the bottom, Their escape from
terrible death is considered marvel
9us by the other miners.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15
CIRCUS hkIMALS
Broke Away Last Night and Made
Things Livelu for Pe0DIs
OF the Town OF
M0ntCIdIr

NEW YORK May f5-Three big
bufaioes escaped last night from q
menagere az Montclair, New Jersey.
They injured one man and damaged
pr.sia;e property 10 the extent of sew
eral hundred dollars. There was a
rar!c among the 50o people who visited
the show
The animals. after the show. were
being led 10 the cars on a siding of the
Lacaawanna railroad. followed by a
crowd Of boys who threw stones at
them. John Harvey, keeper, while
trying 70 pacify one OF the enraged
bis0nS, was hurled several feet in the
air by the beast and landed on q
barbed wire fence. which cut him se-
Hefely Then the three beasts broke
away from their keeper and ran along
Maple avenue and through side streets.
terrifying men. women and children
All night the circus employees. with
iasiats chased over the country roads
ard farms on ponies. In search OF the
missing bisons. Two OF the buffaloes
wandered TO the residential section of
N9ntclair destroying flower beds,
lawns and lawn tennis courts. while
the third ran along Bloomfield avenue
to Natsessing Lake, where ii grazed
CTR ng the night.
At s O'Clock this morning many peo-
pie who had been attracted to the
scene by q funny looking cow" at
tempted TO seize the animal. The buff
falo. lowering its head. gave snort
and dashed toward Its would-be cap
tors. causing a stampede. The buffalo
ran to Hill street through private
property, and finally sought refuge In
Branch Brook Park where it was cap
tuFed by one OF the circus men.
In the mean time the telephone in
the police station In Montclalr was
ringing continually for assistance to
capture the other two bufaloes. Ar
thur Horton New Yol., broker. was
one who called for assistance. The
animal that visited his place was the
biggest one of the herd, and vicious.
Mr. Horton went out on the front
porch 70 drive the animal of by
shooting a revolver in the air. which
only made matters worse. as the beast
ran around his front yard in circle.
making a race course out Of his front
lawn Other places near by were
damaged The bisons were finally
captured and returned TO their owners.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-15
TESTS OF PRESSURE
SATISFY OIL MEN
Five Wells We're Sp0utod TO Retute
Stories That GuShers Are
Failing.

BEAUMONT, Tex, May I5.-Five
wells on Spindletop were gushed this
forenoon in the presence of a large
crowd to demonstrate that stories of
tho passing of the gushers here was
untrue.
In one of the wells there was COM
pressed air pipe, and small quantity
of he air was used in agitating the
we'll. Another we'll was agitated with
haller in the usual way. The other
;I.ree gushed without agitation of any
kind. The wells tested to-day were
the Tri-City, two of the Haywood
wells. the Michigan, Texas, and the
Union.
The oil men who were present ex-