davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
WHITE SLAVES.
Concerted international Movement to
Suppress Traffic in Women.


Paris, June l6.-It is believed that q
concerted international movement to
repress the iniquitous traffic in women
will result from the conference which
opened in Paris today. The first con-
ference to this character, held at Lon
don three years ago, expressed the de-
sire tnat an international agreement
might be effected in order to influence
as far as possible the same degree of
punishment for the enticement or kid
naping of women or girls by fraud,
abuse of authority of violence and for
their admission and retention in
houses of i'll repute and TO permit the
eXtradition of guilty parties by inter
National treaties. AS hundreds of girls
are deceived and sent to the United
States under false pretenses each year
that country is particularly interested
in the progress and results of the
movement looking to the repression of
the traffic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
KING is BETTER.
He Went From AIdershot TO Windsor
This Afternoon.

London. June 16.-Lord Farquhar,
master of the household, who is at
Windsor Castle, said this afternoon
that King Edward. who has been suf-
fering from lumbago, is much better
and would arrive at the castle this
evening from Aldershot, in accordance
with his previous arrangements.
When questioned regarding the
alarmist reports circulated about the
health of King Edward his majesty's
private secretary, Sir Francis knollys
said: The best answer | can give is
the king is going to Windsor this aft
ernoon.'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
A LAND RACE.
Large Tract Will Be Thrown Open for
Settlement.

Pocatello, Idaho, June 16.-TomOr-
row the rush for lands on the Fort Hall
Indian reservation will be made. The
boundaries of the reserve are lined
with people ready TO make a dash for
the land, while some nave gone so far
as to squat right on the reservation.
determined TO hold the ground at all
hazards. This is the result Of the de
cision of the general land Office TO
open the lands under the old rush sys-
TEN. instead of under the lottery plan
as was adopted at the last land open
ing in the Indian Territory. The en-
tries have all been made at the Black
foot land office and tie start will be
made at noon tomorrow.
The opening involves nearly 100000
acres ceded TO the government by the
Shoshone and Bannock Indians. 1t is
estimated that about 300, 900 acres are
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
Class Day Exercises.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 16.-Class day eX-
ercises were held today at Northwes-
tern university and an interesting pro-
gram carried out. The class poem
was read Dy G. c. Stewart, the proph-
ecy given by Grace f. Shuman, and the
class history by Harriott ID, Ely. Mary
Walden was the ivy orator and Louis
Clements presented the class gifts,
Frank II. West delivered the class ora
ton, and George II. Parkinson present
ed the memorial to the university, a
large stone drinking fountain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
Fair Posters,

Gigantic fair posters, announcing the
base ball games and horse racing at
the territorial fair, were received this
morning at the secretary's office, and
they are dandies.
Scott Knight. who is well known,
and a thorough authority on sporting
literature, says the posters are the fin
est he ever saw, especially the base
ball game illustration, and says that
they will show out prominently when
put on the bill boards.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16

agricultural or grazing lands. which
will be entered under homestead, lum-
Der, stone and mineral laws, and all of
these lands will be for persons who are
first in the rush. That part of the res
ervation lying within five miles of this
place is exempted from the general op-
ening tomorrow. and will be sold at
public auction at noon July IL
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
School in Philanthrophy,

New York, June 16.-The summer
school in philanthrOpic work conduct
ed by the Charity Organization society
began its fifth annual session today
The object of the school which is the
pioneer of its kind in the United States
f. to give an introduction to actual
conditions as met by philanthropic
workers and also in introducing to the
organization any technical knowledge
which are brought to bear upon such
conditions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16

President Edward Flynn. The gather
ing is the second annual session for
the discussion of the wage scale. The
convention probably will be in session
until next Monday, when miners and
operators meet at Birmingham to de-
eide upon the scale. Officials of the
union are extremely reticent in regard
to the scale matter and it is not public
ly known what demands, if any, are to
be made of the operators.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
Presidential Appointments

Washington. June 16.-The president
today sent the following nominations
To the senate.
Captain Charles L. Clark advance
of seven numbers to the rank of reaI
admiral in the navy.
Joseph e. Profit, of West Virginia
consul to Pretoria
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
Enioined the Trust.

Newark, n j., June 16.-Vice Chan
cellor Emery today gave an oral opin-
ion making the temporary injunction
secured a week ago by .,.iriam BERGER,
permanent. The injunction restrains
the United States Steel corporation
from retiring s200,000,000 preferred
stock and issuing S250000,0O0 bonds
instead
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
KILLED SOME WOMEN.
An Exchange OF Shots in the venezue,
Ian Trouble.

Willemstad, Isle of Curacao, Monday,
June 9.-Advices received here today
announce the Venezuelan revolutions
lists attacked LaGuiara, Port of Cara
cas-, on Saturday, June 7. The govern
ment forces answered by shelling
Maimquelia, a suburb of LaGuiara,
from the forts ashore, and from the
Venezuelan warship Miranda. Only
peaceful women were killed.
The situation on the Venezuelan
question is an indication a crisis is at
hand
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
Fast Trains.

Chicago, June 16.-New York to Chi
cago in nineteen hours and tifty-seyen
minutes-that is the record time made
by the new fast trains put into service
by the Pennsylvania and Lake Shore
railroads yesterday. The twenty-four-
hour schedules over both were more
than onnalled
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
TABLET UNVEILED.
It was Erected by the Peabody Histor-
ical Society.

ical Society.
Peabody. Mass, June 16.-The semi
centennial of the endowment by
George Peabody. of the well-known in
stitutc bearing his name, was signal
ized today by the unveiling of tablet
marking the birthplace of the famous
banker and philanthropist. The tablet
is of bronze, and bears the following
inscription: Birthplace of George
Peabody. February Is, 1895. Placed by
the Peabody Historical Society, June
16. 1902" The tablet is bolted to
rough stone post which occupies a con-
spicuous position directly in front of
the old part of the house in Mr..
Peabody was born. The unveiling was
attended by brief addresses appropri-
ate to the occasion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16

Major w. II. II. Llewenyn, the popu'
lar district attorney of southern New
Mexico, passed up the road for the
northern towns this morning. He will
extend his trip TO Washington and
while there will ask the president TO
visit the southwest, taking in the terri
torial fair here in October.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
FIVE MEN KILLED,

Freight Train Ran Into a Washout in
Vermont.
Barre, VT, June 16.-In addition to
property damage caused by cloud
burst over this section late last night,
five railroad men lost their lives by a
freight train on the Central Vermont
railroad running into a washout at
Middlesex. The Winoosh river rose
to spring freshet heights and several
bridges were washed away.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
ROOT RESPONSIBLE.
Payment of Money to General Gomez
Was Necessary.

Washington, June 16.-Secretary
Root has assumed full responsibility
for the payment of money to General
Gomez by General Wood during the
american occupation of Cuba and if
congress asks for an explanation of the
matter, he stands prepared To furnish
what he regards most convincing
proofs the payments were dictated by
the wisest craftsmanship.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
TIED THE FARMER.

The Two Escaped convicts Helped
Themselves to Food.
Portland, Ore, June 16.-Tracy and
Merrill the escaped convicts. took
breakfast this morning about five miles
from Vancouver at the house of a
farmer named Peedy. The farmer re.
fused to feed them, and they tied and
gagged him and took what. food they
wanted and started out again.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
KILLED HER CHILDREN.
A White Woman Shot Five to Death in
Mississippi

Jackson, Miss. June 16.-Mrs. l..
Westrop, a white woman, living near
Martin, last evening killed five of her
children by shooting them to death in
an outhouse and afterward burning the
structure over their bodies. The wo-
man eScaDed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
All Day Picnic.

a jolly party went out to Coyote
springs yesterday for an all day pic
mic. Those in the party were Miss
Bell, Anita Armiio, Mesdames Bullard
and Hunt Messrs. Hahn, Harry Bull
lard, Duncan Bell. f. A. Hunt, r. Jack
son, Thos. F. Morrin, f. NJ. Bullard.
Thomas Seward, McRae and c. F..
Burg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
Tie Running Scale.

Bessemer. Ala, June 16.-The Ala
bama division, Of the United Mine Wor,
kers Of America met in delegate con
vention in this city this morning at 10
o'clock and was called 70 order by
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16

S. C. Berry. who was clerking in So
zorro. came in from the south Satur-
day morning He informs The Citizen
today that the husband of his sister,
Edgar Suddain, died at Coronado
Beach. Cal, the other day OF Bright's
disease.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
Started to Windsor.

Aldershot Eng, June liking Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra started for
Windsor at 4;15 clock this afternoon
in a motor car. The king showed little
trace of his recent illness.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16

Ben Hellwegg, after a sojourn Of
about four months in FL Paso, has re-
turned to Albuquerque and accepted a
position with the McSpadden Transfer
cOmpanY.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
Arrived Safely.

WINDSOR Eng. June l6.-king Ed
ward arrived here at p m. from
Aldershot.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
ITEMlZED STATEMENT.
Want to Know What was Paid fol
Reciprocity.

Washington, June 16.-To furnish
more time for the consideration of the
lstmian canal project the senate ses-
sion today began at IL clock. On the
conclusion of routine business, Mr.
Teller. of Colorado, offered a resolution
directing the secretary to send to the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
Manner Renominated.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 16.-Repub-
licans of the Eighth district met at
Quakertown today and renominated
Congressman Irving p. Wanger, OF
Norristown.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16
a Tidal Wave.

Bombay, June ia bad cyclone ac-
companied by a tidal wave swept over
Kurrachee, the principal seaport town
in the province of Sinde.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-16

Hon. Frank A. Hubbell will deliver
the address in English, and Hon. Epi
memo A. Miera, of Cuba, n. NJ, in
Spanish.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-24
The Gentle bloodhound

Bloodhounds, Notwithstanding that a
club was established in America, pave
not caught on In public favor. There
is probably no breed whose true char
acteristcs are less understood, wide
spread idea existing that this is a fe-
rocious animal. for which, however,
there is no justification, as the modern
bloodhound is noble and sensible
creature peculiarly sensitive to kind
treatment. There is no breed of dog
whose olfactory organs are developed
to the same degree; thus his ability to
hunt man by the scent of his foot
steps; indeed, for tracking purposes he
stands preeminent-Outlng.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-24
Little Toms Choice.

A certain small Tom was going out
to luncheon by invitation. His mother
was anxious he should behave well,
but, wisely recalling that simplicity is
the essence of all true politeness, gave
him but one caution: ACT, Tom, as If
you were at home; take what you want
with Yes, please and decline any
thing with polite No, thank YOU Be
as honest as at our own table," trust
ing that with his confidence estab-
lished the continual home sowing of
precept and example would bear its
fruit
At night Tom reported results. 81
guess l did all right, mother, though
got laugh on me once"
"What was that?" inquired his moth
er.
"Well we had baked apples, and
when it came my turn to be served
Mrs. C. said, And now. Tom. which
apple do you want?"
you told her of course" interpolat-
ed his mother as the boy hesitated a
little. you know, | have often ex-
planned that 1t Is good manners to give
a choice when one is asked"
"Yes, mother, l told her, and that
was the laugh. said, The one want
is gone" -s.~..~t$ = -.--r~ =, s'ssssss
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-24

The first and most prominent ear
mark of delft china Is that of color.
Everybody ;nows that delft is blue,
but 1t must not be too blue. The gen.
uine article is as hard as porcelain,
and its natural color is pure white.
The only thing that should be blue
is the figure or design, and the produc-
ton Of this deep indigo tint is one of
Hollands cherished secrets.
The trademark which is best known
on the delft plate has been long IA
miliar to the critical city of New York.
1t consists of an oddly shaped Z sur
mounting an F. What this mark really
signifies Is long since forgotten.
Another test of delft is its ring You
do not need to eat of a delft plate
with a pair of Ice tongs to hear the
true porcelain ring. Strike 1t with your
finger while admiring the Dutch char
acteristics of the design.
No machine ever made a delft deco
ration, and the modern article is most
readily distinguished by Its uniformity
of design.-House Furnishing Review.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-24

The belief that two crows are a hap
by omen and that they appear to warn
men from disaster is very ancient.
Alexander the Great was thus saved
In Egypt by two crows, and King
Alonzo would assuredly have persisted
In HAT had 1t not been for two crows,
one of which perched on the prov and
the other on the stern of his ship. so
pointing the prov of the royal barge
safely Into port Crows and rocks are
very much alike. 1t is said that when
rocks desert rookery It forebodes the
downfall of the family on whose prop
erty 1t is
They are also credited with being
good weather prognosticators. When
the weather Is about to be very bad,
they stay as near home as possible.
but when they foreknow that 1t will
be set fair they start off In the morn
Ing right away to distance where
they have an instinct that the food
they need Is plentiful. Again, II the
rocks are seen yenturing into the
streets of a town or village 1t is a sure
sign of an approaching snowstorm.-
All the Year Round.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-24

An Italian philosopher has amused
himself by constructing a scale OF de-
grees for the measurement of profes.
sional envy. The highest point In this
envy measurer Is ten.
Architects are happily placed lowest
on the scale. They register only /;
advocates and priests and military
men are ranged at , and In the as
cending scale he gives US professors
of science and literature, 4; journal
lists, 8; authors, 8; physicians, 8; ac-
tors and actresses, 10. The small
amount of envy among architects is
held to be due to their precise, severe
and rigid studies. The same thing ap-
plies to advocates.
Among the clergy envy Is found
mostly In preachers. In the military
career envy Is quieseent In time of
peace, but can become acute In time
of war. Envy makes men of science
and literature lead solitary lives, diff
dent of each other. Among physicians
envy Is still more prevalent. and they
do not spare their colleagues, often
terming them charlatans. In the the
atrical world envy reaches Its acute
form, vanity playing a great part in
Its production.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-24
Parliamentary Frontiera.

On either side of the commons cham
Der Of our parliament house there is a
distinct line along the floor, and any
member who, when speaking, steps
outside the line on his side is liable to
be called to order. These lines are
supposed to be scientific frontiers, and
the neutral zone between is beyond the
length of a sword thrust, and, although
members no longer wear swords. eX-
and second addresses to the throne on
certain occasions the old precaution
still fingers Westminster Gazette.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-24
Book. and Bookshelves.

Low bookshelves, says furniture
dealer, who Is lover of books as well
"haye an origin in reason besides the
caprice of fashion. Heat Is injurious
to the binding of choice books, drying
out the natural oil of the leather and
making them warp and get out of
shape. Most rooms are very warm In
the upper parts, and these five and six
foot bookcases are a necessity rather
than q notion. Cold Is as hard on
books as oyerheating, and an atmos-
phere that is too damp or too dry also
Injuries them. The sun pouring in di-
rectly on the shelves fades the bind
ings. You can have cheerful, sunny
library and yet keep the volumes out
of the suns full power"
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-24
80
KITCHEN HELPS.

After handling onions wash the
hands with mustard water There Is
nothing better.
Grease spots that have become hard
and burned In on ranges may be re-
moved by rubbing with a few drops Of
kerosene on cloth.
II the teakettle or a pan or basin
boils dry, pour boiling water into Il;
never cold water. II done at once,
this will prevent cracking.
After grating horseradlsh take the
vegetable brush and rub the crater as
II scrubbing 1t and see how quickly It
cleans. better than with water.
II one has not a double boiler, the
next best thing Is an asbestus mat or
two on which things can be set on the
range without danger of burning.
Wash zinc In a strong solution of
warm water and washing soda or am
monia and soap; afterward wash thor.
oughly with wooden cloth saturated
In kerosene
Sometimes the fishy smell will cling
to knives and forks after oily fish Ike
salmon or mackerel has been served
Cut lemon, rub them with It, and the
disagreeable odor will vanish.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-24
Mrs. Browning,s Appearanoe

Mrs. Browning wore her hair in long
ringlets, which, falling very much over
her face and when seen in profile, sug-
gested the unpleasing idea of blinkers
that harshly cut across the graceful
curves of brow and cheek. 1t was this
style OF arranging her dark hair that
made Mrs. Browning look not old
fashioned, for that would have given
a touch of sentiment, but strangely
out of the fashion. Her slight, pretty
figure was rather disguised than set
off by garments that fell looping
around her. But, thank heaven, she
was. entirely and utterly free from the
bad taste of the self styled clever wo-
men who acknowledge themselves to
be failures as women by aping a mas
culine style of dress and address,
Temple Bar.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-24

to say: Il called it Rock in the Stomach
because felt all the time as if there was a
rock lodged i'll my stomach, about the size
of an egg. 1t was SO apparent that no one
could make me believe different. People
have stone in bladder, and gravel, why
couldn't | have a rock in the stomach?
Well, | felt it for about year 1t was
particularly prominent after meals, and
gave me eXcruciating pain. Nothing would
relieve it. Nothing would remove it. 1t
became a constant burden, and SO promi-
nent that | could almost feel il with my
hand. | also suffered as a result in many
other ways. | would taste my food for
hours after eating, and the gases and juices
from the stomach were very nauSeatng.
My appetite fell off until ate very very
little My weight ran down until | was
about like a skeleton, and | thought my
end was not far distant. Physicians one
after the other treated me. and after max
ing no Roadway, would remark that there
was 'no hope | began to despair when
"Bood Wine - was recommended to me. |
thought, of course, that if a regular phys-
clan couldn't help me that nothing else
would. Try it, said one Of my friends.
: 1t will not cost you much, and il it don't
cure you it surely won't hurt yoa.' This
seemed plausible, so l went and got a
bottle and took it, and it helped me. got
another; it worked like the first. The third,
fourth, and fifth followed. and | continued
to improve. | have just finished the sixth,
and my last, for | am now thoroughly
cured. My rock has disappeared, also the
pain, nausea, gas, and other symptoms.
My regular weight has returned, and |
have no further complaints. am going to
do all can for ''Blood Wine, in return
for what it did for me, and have no hest
fancy in saying thai il is undoubtedly the
best medicine for all forms Of Indigestion,
stomach and bowel trouble, and constipa-
ton, ever sold or prescribed
| This is just one of many who speak
highly of this great medicine, Blood Wine
contains no wine or opiateS. but ingredients
j that bring about almost instantaneous &C.
] ton g Blood Wine " costs fifty cents 3
bottle, but you can sample it free OF charge