davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-17
|. M. Bond

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AZ F street, N
w, Washington, II. c. Pensions, lands
patents. copyrights, caviats, letters pat
ent, trade marks, claims.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
MISS ESTELLE REEL.
dian schools of the Country by
President Roosevelt

The honorable distinction Of being
the first woman appointed 10 an office
by President Roosevelt belongs to Miss
Estelle Reel. of Wyoming, who has
been named as superintendent Of In
dian schools. Miss Reel is now the ma
tional superintendent of Indian schools
for the United States and travels con-
stantly over the length and breadth of
the land visiting schools and organiz-
ing and establishing innovations in the
line of manual training on the various
reservations. Miss Reel is young and
enthusiastic and has force enough for
several women, but no more than she
needs in her work of inspiring the
red men TO better living and greater
degree of industry. She travelled 24,-
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
Directors:

John K. Lynch, DR.. W. s. Lotion.
Wnarheld, " Mckinley, L. c. Bailey.
Robert h. Terrell, W. S. Montgomery
Wyatt Archer. Tohn A. Pierre, Henry
l. Baker, I. Bradford, J. A. John
son, Dr. A. w. Tancil. Howard II.
William.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
SLY CUPID AT WORK.
Brings Together Some Very Queer
Couples All Over the Country.
PaIeface TO Wed the Brave Daughter
of Famous Apache Chief-LOVe
Makes a Maine Man Dis
card shirts.

Lola, daughter of Geronimo, chief of
the Apaches, and most savage foe the
North American white race has ever
met, is betrothed TO Houston, son of
Shanghai Ward. a famous and i'm
plaza Ole OlG-tme Texas Indian fighter.
Houston Ward and Lola Geronimo
met on he border Inc separating Ok
lahoma, where the man haL ais cattle
ranges. from Indian Territory. where
the girl had her home. They L-aced
and rode together. and the girl fell in
love with the man. But he knew il
not
One hot afternoon last fall Ward
slipped off his pony. staked II 10
mesquite bush, and fell asleep under a
shady bone tree. The girl was riding
the range. too. and with her keen In
dian eyes from great distance off she
saw him dtsmounJ from his pony and
lie down 10 sleep. She halted her
pony and stood moodily contemplating
the place where lay the man whom
fate seemed to have denied her until
her pOny's restleSsneSs made her turn.
Then she saw the entire prairie be-
hind her aire. Galloping to the tree
she reached down from the saddle and
gripped the man by the hair. Fire"
she shrieked. Get up" Ward awak-
ened, looked about, then jumped on
her pony behind her, for his own had
broken away.
go north to the river" he shouted.
''This fame cannot jump it," She
nodded and struck her pony, which was
making none too good sped under his
double burden. The fire gained and the
girl took her feet out of the stirrups
preparatory to jump of. "He can't
carry US both" she explained, simply.
Ward put his arms around her. "NO, l
love YOU" he SAID. "and l never knew
before that such love as yours existed.
1t doesn't among white women"
81 know the fire will get us soon, but
this, now, Is the happiest moment Of
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08

600 miles last year-mOre than half of
the distance by stage coach.
My work is simply the extension of
the work already done in the govern
ment schools and shops" she said, IN
speaking of her experiences among the
Indians. 1T requires the utmost per-
suasive power and plenty of deyising
AMI original thinking 10 DO the worS
laid out for me- The fact that have
accomplished something in the west is
apparent in comparing the life of In
6ians who i've within a nights ride of
Chicago with that of some who live in
Oregon. The former are in as barbar-
Gus a condition as they were when
America was discovered Much of nv
work is far from being technical edu-
cation. The girls must be taught the
rudiments of home-makiHg and the
bows the trades. so that they can take
their places in civi.iza tion. When I
find a school eXceliing | carry its work
around TO show some other school anu
in that way inspire to good work
Miss Reels success Is a strong argu-
ment in favor of her sex occupying the
Aigh places in the ranks of education
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
SPECIAL ENVOY TO SPAIN.
Dr. Curry to Represent President at
the Coming of Age of King
Alfonso Next May,

DR.. j. L. NJ. Curry has been appoint
ed special envoy extraordinary and
minister p.enipotentiary TO represent
the president at he coming of age
of the king Of ,. DR.. Curry is a
native of Virgin & and was formerly
minister 10 Spain.
DR.. Jabez Lamar Monroe Curry was
born-in Lincoln county, Ga, June 5,
1925. He was graduated from the Uni.
versity of Georgia in 1S43, and two
years later received a degree from The
law school of Harvard university. He
was a member of the Ala bama legisla-
ture in lS47-4S, IS53-54 and lS55-56. He
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
CAPITAL SAYINGS BANK,

eo9 + ST., n. W., Washington, D. c
Capital Geo ooa
Hon. John R. Lynch, President.
}. a; Johnson, Vlce-President
H. H. Terrell, Secretary
l.. I. Bailey. Treasurer
ID. b. McCary, Cashier
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08

Alfonso OF SpaiE.)
also served in congress from 1857 to
1861, and was a member of the cOnfed-
crate congress in 1861.
DR.. Curry was a soldier in the con-
federate army, holding the Office of
staff of Gen. Joseph L. Johnston, and
Joseph Wheeler. In 1866 he was elect
ed president of Howard college, Ala
bama. Two years later he went to
Richmond college, Virginia, as pro-
fessor of English philosophy and con-
stitutional and international law.
There he remained until 1881.
3 From 1885 TO 1sSS DR.. Curry was
United States minister to Spain. After
his return he held the presidency of
the board of foreign missions of the
southern Baptist convention and of
the board of trustees of the Richmond
university. He was also at the head
OF the Southern Historical associa ton
and general agent of the Peabody edu-
cation fund and the John F. Slater
education fund He is the author of
Constitutional Government in Spain, "
"William Ewart Gladstone" The
Southern S,a,ls - - rs. can Union
in Their Relation TO the Constitution
and the Resulting Union. The Estab-
ishment and DiSestabliShment of the
United States and History of the
Peabody Educatio Fund"
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08

my Efe,' she answered. But they beat
The fire 10 the river by an eyeIash, and
1he marriage will take place soon.
One of the most extraordinary Of the
many marvellous things accomplished
by love was the regeneration Of Syi-
vester Cole. of Somerset county, Maine,
into a man.
Co!e was a human being of the male
gender, who preferred 10 dress as a
woman, act as a woman, and pass Is a
woman. For IS years the Somerset
county farmers had supposed he was a
rather ugly and gawky female, fitted
10 do homework on farm. He never
kept a place long. hardly ever com
manded more than living wages, and
was not popular with the young men
OF the neighbOrhood. Neither were the
young men popular with him.
Last autumn Cole. known as Mag
gle" got a position of maid-of-all-work
an a farmhouse at Nassalboro. in Ken
nebec county The farmer was a wild
over, and he was forced also TO hire as
cook pretty girl by the name of GeOr-
giana Bernard. Is years Old. Cole was
zmitten by the charms of GeOrgiana.
and she was strangely taken with
Maggie. Finally Cole confessed that
he was not a woman. told Miss Bernard
he was in love with her, and would like
no marry her. He asked, however,
uhat she consent to his living as wom-
an for a few months longer. as he did
not like TO make the change too suden-
". She assented.
The marriage of the strange pair was
celebrated last week by a justice Of
the peace in Somerset county. Cole
gave his age as 35 and his occupation q IS
''housemaid.'
He explains that his actions had been
out of Difference TO strange and &c
centric uncle. who was a member Of
She Standard OIL company, and who
died six years ago. Co,e did not get
much from his uncle for wrecking his
life, for he was bare,y keeping alive by
working as kitchen drudge nearly
half his lifetime If he had not hap
pened to fall in love he would prob
ably never have Quit, either.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
Victlns " = l.4Lu toflnr

High cUl.-rs Ne-t IA,ugA' 10 be be-
coming TO Emanuel Dave.er, of Ster.
ling, IL, and therefore he wore them.
While out on his bicycle, with a band
OF linen three inches high adorninp
his neck. he fell from his wheel and
landed IN a ditch. The collar cut a
deep cash in his throat, exposing the
EindPipe, but net cutting it. he has
determined 70 abandon Aigh cellars.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
H'nt for American soIons

When a dog in Japan disturbs the
neighLors by BARKING at night, its
owner is arrested and sentenced to
work a year for the disturbed neigh
bors. The dog never barks sgain, for
be is at once put TO death.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
Some Good Swedish CUSTOM.

In some Of the hotels in Sweden
women are entertained at less cost
than men, because, as a rule, they do
not eat so much. A man and wife
are charged as one and one-half per-
sons if they occupy the same room.
A husband and wife may travel as
one and one-halt persons by railway.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
The UbIquitous smith Clnn.

The Smiths Outnumber the families
of any other name in the United States
and England; but in ireland they rank
fifth. after Murphy, Kelly. Sullivan
and Walsh. In Italy Mr.. Smith is
known as "Smithi;" in Holland
Schmidt" in Russia, "Smitowslli; " in
Spain, "Smithus;" in Poland. ''Schmit-
sweiski;" and in Mexico. "Smitri."
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
Great Waste of Money.

The most expensive coronation on
record was that of the present ear Of
Russia. Upwards of s15.O00,OOO were
spent by the government alone, and
fully S5,OOO,OO0 more by the public au-
thOrities Of various Russian towns.
----------- --.--.-.- saas
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08

Deposits received from 10 cents nm.
ward. Interest allowed on S 90 and
above: Collections meet with prompt
attention. A general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
rAas Strike wa S1.4.aaHI..
725 SEVENTH STREET n. w.

A number Of girls In . factory h
Derby, Conn, went on . strike BE-
cause a Polish damsel scented the
workroom by luuching on garlic and
Hmburger cheese.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-08
Increase An PopuIation

Such has been the increase in popu-
lation in civilized countries that the
space occupied by one person a CEN
tury ago must now contain three.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-01
STABBED HIS BROTHER.
Francis Bishop Siashes Thomas a
Portland, for No Known Cause.

Portland, Me-. April 3G.-Thomas
Bishop, young man of Westbrook, is
in a serious condition as a result Of
lnife wounds in the throat inflicted by
his brother Francis, in that city, dur
ing Tuesday night. He viii recover.
Francis has not been arrested,
The brothers occupied a room to-
gether in their fathers home at West
brook and so far. as known there never
was any trouble between them. Accord
.ng to the story told by Thomas, they
retired at the usual hour, Tuesday
night. They had no words or trouble
Of any kind.
Early Wednesday morning, ne was
awakened by someone roughly clutch
ing his throat, and sprang out of bed.
Blood was flowing freely from two
wounds in his throat, and his brother
was sitting up in bed with a. blood
stained knife in his hand. Francis
made no attempt to do more harm and
would give no reason for his act.
A physician found that while the
wounds in Thomas throat were serious,
neither the windpipe nor the jugular
vein had been severed and he probably
will recover.
Francis Bishop always has borne an
excellent reputation, and his relatives
during a fit of temporary insanity. No
complaint had been made against him
and he had not hoen arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-01
A RUM WAR
Is About to Be Started in
City of Biddeford.
Injunctions Against Landlords and Al
legged RumseIers to Be Asked.
Police Commission Is Also Likely to
Be Overha uIed.

Eiddeford, Me-, April 30.-An impor-
tant move toward the suppression of
the sale Of liquors in this city is looked
for Within-a few days, as Well-knoWn
local attorneys have petitioned for an
injunction, which will be presented to
Associate Justice Spear of Gardiner,
who wl!l preside at the May term of the
supreme court, at Alfred.
The lawyers who have the matter IL
charge have not as yet announced what
place they will proceed against, but it
is claimed proceedings Will follow
against All engaged in the sale Of
LIQUOR. njunctions VIII be asked for
against landlords as we'll as the liquor
sellers who occupy the buildings. This
is a new proceeding in this county.
Nandamus proceedings against the
BiddefOrd police commission are also
promised.
The full bench of Maine has upheld
proceedings by injunction. Petitions
which have been drawn are designed to
restrain certain saloon keepers from
continuing il the liquor business.
1t is believed by those interested in
the movement that it is the only way
to stop liquor selling in Biddeford
where it is alleged the saloons have
been run wide open for a number of
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-01
57TH CONGRESS.
Gardener Wants to Come
Home from Manila.
Senate Is Divided About Sending for
Him as a Witness.
House Passes Agriculture! Bill and
Takes Up District Matters,

Washington, April 30.--A resolution
offered in the Senate, today, by Patter-
son, Colo. directing the secretary OF
war to cable Major Gardener. now in
the Philippines, to come Immediately
10 Washington, to appear as q witness
before the Philippine committee, pre-
cipitated a warm discussion. The de-
bate continued for two hours, consid-
cradle feeling being manifested on both
sides of the chamber. The charge was
made by the minority that the ma jor-
ty of the committee was cndeavoring
to suppress facts and information.
This was denied by the chairman of
the committee, Lodge, who said that
any such action would be inconceivably
stupid. All parties. he insisted were
anxious for the fullest information, but
he and others Contended that it would
not be advisable to cable to the Phil
ippines for Major Gardener, as he was
about to come home and would be here
in time to appear before the committee
Patterson and Carmack, Tenn, urged
that Gardeners testimony was particu-
iarly important and that it ought to
be had before action was taken on the
pending bill. The resolution finally
went over until tomorrow
The bill for the purchase of the Rose
bud reservation in South Dakota and
the sundry civil appropriation bill were
considered, but no action was taken on
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-01
SPIRIT. OF REVOLT
Is Very Active Down in the
Warmer Latitudes.
The Dominican Rebels Gaining and
New Outbreaks Daily Occur.
Rio Hacha Taken by Colombian Insur-
gents-Panama in Danger.

Cape Haytien, Hayti. April 30.-The
Dominican revolutionists are at pres
ent in the vicinity of Coutuy and San
TO Domingo, which cities, it is report
ed here, they contemplate attacking,
tomorrow All the Ciubo region except
Puerto Plata on the north coast Is In
the hands of the revolutiOnists An
other uprising has broken out IN tne
south of the Dominican republic. Inc
position Of the Dominican government
appears to be very critical
TeIegraphic communication by land
has been cut by the revolutionists and
news is difficult to obtain.
The governor of Puerto Plata, Santo
Domingo. prevented the departure
from that port for Samara of the Clyde
Line steamer Cherokee, from New
York, April %, for Turks island, Santo
Domingo city and other ports. Her
commander protested. She will leave
later for Santo Domingo direct The
Cherokee is an American vessel.
Continued on page So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-01
PICKED " BY ENGINE.
Narrow Escape from Death of Sheriff
= John ggalIou at Bath.

Bath, Me-, ARsil 9o.-High Sheriff John
w. BalIou h@ea marrow escape from
death. early fnts afternoon. being struck
by a passenge1g gengine as he was cross
ing the Mainef Central tracks. He was
picked up by the locomotive and carrieGr
j distance Of % feet. but escaped without
permanent injury
A local freight train had Just pulled
out and Sheriff Ballou crossed the track
hehind il and stepped directly in front of
a passenger train moving in the opposite
direction.
He sustained a severe scalp wound and
was badly bruised about the shoulders,
but no bones were broken and it is
thought his injuries are not serious.
Just previous to the arrival OF the noon
train, John Biggins. an employe of the
Hyde Windlass Co, was struck by the
shifter and lifted off the track but es-
capped without any bones being fractured.
He complained Of injury to his back He
WAS thrown against Donald Stuart. Big
Gins was keeping his eye out for the reg
uiar tram when he was struck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-01
TWO BARGES LOST,
Three, Perhaps Four Persons
Meet Death by Drowning.
Young Boy Perishes Before Parents
Eyes, Followed by Mother.
Other Barge Loses Man, Perhaps Wo-
man-Another Craft Missing.

New York, April 30.-Captain George
Milliken Of the tugboat Volunteer. re-
ported to the local steamboat inspec-
tors, this afternoon, the loss of the two
barges Henry Hughes and Baxter,
which Capt. Milliken started to tow
from Jersey City to Portland, Conn,
Tuesday morning. On board the Hughes
were Capt. Joseph Mitchell, his wife,
his S-year-old son and 5-year-old
daughter on the Baxter was Joseph
Symons. Milli6en says he was Informed
that there was also a woman on this
barge, but he could not verify the
statement or tell who she was, if it was
true.
When the two entered the sound,
heavy weather was encountered and
about 1.30 A. NJ, the wind shifted from
south to southeast and came on to blow
a gale. Milliken, fearing that his tow
would get away from him, tried to put
into Bridgeport, which light he picked
up about the time the gale broke on
him. As he came about the Baxter was
swung into the trough of the sea and
the waves. washing over her, foundered
ner.
Milliken says the captain Of the Bax-
ter cut the tow line when he found he
was rolling in the trough of the sea
and that before the Volunteer could
put back to him his barge had sunk.
rhe line from the Baxter TO the Hughes
was also cut and when the tug reached
Ter she was rolling badly and half full
of water.
Grouped on the bow of the barge
We're Captain Mitchell and his family.
The mother held her 5-year-old daugh-
,cr in her arms and as the nose of the
tug touched the side of the laundering
barge, she passed the little one into the
arms of the sailors stretched out to re
ceive her. Mrs. Mitchell was not res
cued. but before Mitchell could pass the
boy aboard the tug sheered off and the
lad fell into the water and was drowned
before his parents eyes. Mitchell
saved himself by a leap from the deck
Of the barge to that of the tug.
Capt. Milliken reports that the tug
Pottsviile, towing the barges Taylor
Benjamin Brown and another, the
name of which he does not know. was
in trouble within a mile of him at the
;ame time that he lost his tow He
says the Pottsville's tow got adrift.
but that the tug showed up in Bridge
port harbor this morning, with two of
its barges. The Taylor was still un-
accounted for when the Volunteer left
Bridgeport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-01
Boston Enjoys Its Boxing Matches

Boston, April 30.-Tommy Feltz of
Brooklyn and Kid Goodman of this
city, had 15-round draw at the Critic
rion a. G., tonight. 1t was a stiff fight
throughout with Goodman slightly the
favorite because of his better condition,
Feitz appearing fat. Goodman landed
blows with frequency, but they did not
have the telling effects of Feltzs body
puncnes. The decision was a satisfac-
tory one to all.
Jimmy Gardner of Lowell defeated
John Taylor of st. John. n. f.. in three
rounds, and Bob Montgomery of Eos
ton, and John f. Butler of Lynn. boxed
eight rounds to a draw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-01
YOUR BLOOD IN MAY MUST
PRODUCE TRUE VITALITY
OR DISEASE.
Paine's Celery
Compound
ExpeIs All Winter Impurities and
Poisons from The Blood and
Builds Up the Entire
System.
AN ASTONISHING PROOF
OF BLOOD CLEANSING AND RESTO
RATION 10 COMPLETE HEALTH.

True health can only be maintained
by keeping the body free Of acid and
sluggish blood and morbid waste mat
tors. The blood that is pumped
through the heart to all parts of the
body. carries nourishment and health,
or poison and the seeds of death.
Close confinement in badly ventilated
offices, stores and workshops during
the winter months, has lowered the
vitality of tens of thousands. Poisons
and impurities have been implanted in
the blood; these agents of death must
be expelled if health would be main
tanned during the coming summer.
The month of May should be renovat-
irg and buildng-up time with tie vast
amy of weak, debilitated, and broken
down men, women, and young peo-
PIE.
II the work of purifying and vitaliz-
ing the blood be longer deferred. erup-
tionS, blotches, sores, eczema, scrofula,
erysipelaS, and other dangers, are sure
to be your portion.
Paine's Celery Compound meets sue
cessfully at this season all unhealthy
conditions of the blood. 1t is the only
publication of the vital fluid: that can
give true nutriment TO the nerves ami
tissues; that can bestow new life, vigor,
and strength for the enjoyment of
summer and the prosecution of life's
duties.
Mr.. George Schmidt, 20 West Third
St. Cincinnati, Ohio. briefly and forci-
BY writes regarding his rescue from
a slow but sure death: he says
Since infancy | have been bothered
with impure blood and nervousness. r
tried almost all known remedies and
went to many physicians, but nothing
seemed to do me any good until drug
gist recommended Paine's Celery
Compound. / used this great medicine.
and before had finished two bottles. |
found relief. l am now using mr.
sixth bottle Gnd never felt better in
my life. MY nervousness is all gone
and my skin clearer than ever it was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-01
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 30.-The Lake
storm has moved TO New England with
greatly diminished energy. A storm
of considerable energy covers the mid
dIe Rocky Mountain region. Between
the two storms pressure is relatively
nigh, the crest of the high being in
he upper Lake region. Showers and
,hunder storms have occurred along
The south Atlantic coast. in New Eng
land and eastern New York, also To-
ally in the Missouri valley and over
the northern and central plateau
regions. The temperature is somewhat
higher in all districts except the CEN
tral Plateau region.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-01
Sec. Morton's Funeral,

Nebraska City, Neb., April 30.-The
remains of the late j. Sterling Morton.
former secretary of agriculture. arrived
in this city from Chicago. early
Wednesday. on special train. At the
station a committee Of prominent citi-
gems met the funeral train and escort
led the remains to Arbor Lodge where
the lay in state until the hour of
|the funeral in the afternoon. Gov. Saw
|age and his staff came from Lincoln.