davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

matum regarding his proposed mar
riage with Miss Wilson. He was then
barely twenty-five, and but one year
out of Yale Miss Wilson was several
years older, and this was one of the
objections urged against the union.
Miss Wilson, however, was a young
woman of unusual brilliance and of a
family noted for brilliant matches. One
sister had married Sir Michael Herbert.
now the British ambassador at Wash
ington; another Ogden Goelet, and
Mr.. Orme Wilson. brother, had mar
ried an Astor.
The Vanderbilt objection to Miss
Wilson was deep-rooted, and old Cor,
neIius told the son that if he persisted
in his intention he would cut him off.
1t was then that the quality of deter
mination so strongly indicated by
young Cornelius Vanderbilts chin and
lower lip. and which are now well rec
ogniZed traits in him, first made them
selves apparent.
With determination equal to that OF
the older Vanderbilt, he declared that
he would marry the girl of his cholce.
The announcement SO Infatuated Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Jr. that the next day
he summoned a lawyer and made
new will, cutting off his Oldest son
with 100000 and a life interest In
81 ,0O0, 900 and leaving the bulk OF the
fortune to Alfred Gwynne. the second
son, whom he made head of the house.
A few days later Cornelius Sr. was
stricken with the attack of apoplexy
which caused his death almost three
years later. Young Cornelius. though
he knew of the making of his fathers
/ will. did not swerve in his intention.
! At the cost of $50,000.000 and the
! ostracism Of his family. he married the
girl he loved. Fearing to antagonize
/ the family. many persons prominent In
1 society sought excuses for staying
away from the wedding. They left the
city Or sent regrets.
The success Of young Cornelius has
4 been as extraordinary as the misfor-
tune of his being practically disin-
| herited. While his wife has achieved
one after another, series of brilliant
/ social successes, marking her as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

woman of remarkable gifts, he has
won business success such as is rarely
won by young men of his age, rich or
poor.
His father could cut him off, but he
could not deprive him of the training
which he had received from his birth
for the management of the Vanderbilt
millions. This training, which was
rugged in keeping with the traditional
family habits of the Vanderbilts, has
constantly manifested itself. His first
act after his marriage was TO go TO
work for the New York Central road
at 500 month in the office of Supt.
Buchanan. He worked like any other
$25-a-week employe, only harder. 1t
was while he was working in this ca
pacity that he perfected his invention
of a locomotive firebox, which has
been successfully introduced on the
New York Central road and which has
brought him splendid financial returns.
Young Mrs. Cornelius outshone all
the other Vanderbilt women by her
social successes. She and her husband
became the recipients of marked cour-
tesies from Emperor William on three
visits to Germany Recently at Kiel
no American attending the naval re-
gatta there was shown such special
courtesies by the kaiser. Young VAN
derbilt sailed with him on his yacht,
the kaiser called on them, dined them
and they were at receptions which he
and Prince Henry gave.
BY special request of the emperor,
Prince Henry, when he was here last
year, dined with Cornelius Vanderbilt
the only private function of the sort
which he enjoyed. This occasion was
one of the most brilliant of it's kind in
New York society
1t was the triumph of a brilliant
woman The family reconciliation
marks the completion of her triumph.
Her conquest of society has been
brought to climax.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

having leaked out, member of the
family consented to make statement
confirming the report.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, the fam
lily peacemaker, has been at Atlantic
City attending the horse show for the
last three days. He has declined to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

discuss the ending of the trouble with
his brother, though he has been repre-
scented as doing so. He did not deny
that a complete understanding has
been reached between his brother and
the rest of the family. He tacitly adj
mitted it, saying:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02

Cobbs-Dudiey proposed to his wife by
long distance telephone
Hobbs-Yes. and since their marriage
notice that he prefers to talk to her in
the same way.-Baltimore American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
Hardware Dept.

Refrigerator
1t pays to buy
the best. That
why we recon-
mend the Bsld-
ing Refrigerator.
Its record proves
it to be the best
on the market
to d y. We've
sold hundreds of
them and " e [
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31
BASE BALL GAME.
The Colts Defeated The Regulars
Yesterday Afternoon.
PROFESSIONAL PLAYING.

The exhibition game between the
Chicago Nationals and the Colts, in
GLIDING three local players, was wit
messed by a fair crowd, who were anx
ious to witness q good, fast game. In
no instant did the spectators become
over enthusiastic in the playing of the
Nationals, but the three local players
Mcdonald, Worries and Hale-who
played a fine game. were heartily APP
plauded for their good work. The play
began at 80, with Corridan in the
box for the Nationals. He is from the
Eastern league and is expected to do
some fine work this season. He has
a good head for q young pitcher, and
his delivery is good. The game he
as a fair sample of the work he is cap
able of doing. Weimer held down the
box for the Colts and pitched a good
game. The support from the inield
was excellent and a winning game re-
suited.
The score of 10 to 8 was unlocked
for, as the regulars had won every
game since iedNibS LtS AhSSiOS,
where they won two and lost two.
A few OF the National ~leaguers were
old visitors to Albuquerque, having
played here during the last territorial
fair. Frank Chance, who played with
the Albuquerque team, umpired the
game yesterday, ard Johnny King and
Shortstop Tinker were in the game.
The people should not judge the
Chicago Nationals work the coming
season by the playing of yesterday.
They have made a fast and hard trip
from the coast, playing daily exhibit
ton games and spent their nights in a
Pullman car, getting unhealthy rest.
Manager Selee and his two teams
left last night for Colorado Springs,
skipping Las Vegas. They were very
much pleased with the reception given
them at the Duke City. The team will
be in Chicago early next month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31
ROOSEVELT RECEPTION.
Grand ovation Being Arranged in His
Honor.

Grand ovation Being Arranged in His
Honor.
President Roosevelt, when he alights
from his special train here on May 5,
will be greeted by a salute fired from
a twelve pound gun. manned by a
squad of Fort Wingate soldiers.
Col. T. c. Lebo, officer in command
of this department of the United
States army, who is here with his wife,
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Hawks, has c~ourteously con-
sented that such arrangements a be
made. This excellent idea originated
with some of the members in charge
of arrangements and reception. 1t was
thought that a gun could be borrowed
from Fort Wingate and that a squad
of local gunners could be formed to
man 1t. Col. Lebo, being in the city
was approached this morning by Major
Ernest Meyers and readily consented
to loaning the gun and also volunteer
ed to send a commissioned officer and
a gun SQUAD here to fire ii.
This latter concession Is thoughtful
ly made by Col. Lebo so as to avoid
any accident that might occur by the
gun being fired by green hands.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31

kept busy these days on new buildings
and figuring on prospective new build
ings.
DR.. Samuel II. Swope. one of Dem
ing's best ply s~icians, announced last
Saturday that the health of the city
was never better. and that all his pa
tents are getting along nicely. He is
& fine gentlemen and has the reputa-
ton of being one Of the best physi-
! clans OF southern New Mexico.
Gel. Thomas Coyefley Lebo, colonel
of the Fourteenth United States W.
airy. and wife, nee Miss Grace Hawks,
of Albuquerque, stopped over a few
hours in Deming Saturday night, eA
route to Albuquerque and thence to
Denver.
The board of trustees of Deming is
composed OF men well known through
out Luna county, and they guard well
the interests of their town. Judge
Seaman Field is chairman; a. J. Clark,
T. A. Carr, Albert Beals, Lou II.
Brown, trustees, with Edward Pen
nington, CLERK; =. J. Oslcsby, marshal,
and Cipriano Baca, constable. Judge
Pennington reports very little police
news.
The Deming people believe their
base ball club, the Yellow Kids, can
trounce any club organized for playing
purposes in Albuquerque, and they
VIA undoubtedly challenge Albuquer-
que for a game sometime in the near
future. Last Friday the Yellow Kids
played the Chicago Nationals, score
II to 4, and the amateurs put up a
good game against the professionals.
Col. p. II. Smith, one of the best
promoters today claiming Deming as
his home, is expected to return home
in a few days. He has been east pro-
noting schemes beneficial to Deming
and southern New Mexico.
John w. Gill, who has q nice bank
account, is putting up half a dozen
modern residences in Deming.
The death of j. p. Byron, which oc-
CURED several weeks ago, is still deep
ly mourned by a large circle of Dem
ing people. He was a druggist of that
town, and one of Deming's most ac-
tive, energetic citizens.
Ihe dry goods and clothing en-
porium of II. Nordhaus & Son is one
of the incest places in southern New
Mexico. The firm is among Deming's
best people.
Sigmund Lindauer is the pioneer dry
goods, clothing, boot and shoe mer-
chant of Deming. he is a genial,
whole-souled fellow, and has a hearty
greeting to everybody who enters his
sore.
]. A. Mahoney is one of the progress
sive citizens of Deming and he is
constantly making improvements. He
is a big hardware and furniture mer-
chant of the town, and is doing a big
business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31
GARD OF THANKS.


In behalf of myself and the faculty
of the American School of O~steopathy
| extend thanks to my many friends
and patients in Albuquerque and
throughout the territory for their loyal
support in the legal battle and victory
for the science of osteopathy as an
evidence of their appreciation of my
work in the treatment of themselves or
families during the past year, and
which has made it possible for me to
overthrow the medical trust and give
to the liberty-loving people of New
Mexico the right to employ the physic-
ian of the school of their choice.
Yours in honest competition for excell-
ence in the work.
c. II. CONNER, MD, DO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31

it. 1t is the one spring remedy that
physicians and the best people in
dorse. Men and women of wealth and
high social position, able to command
the services of the most eminent med
ical men, use Paine's Celery Com,
pound in springtime,, having full con
idence In its virtues. The experience
of tens of thousands has proved that
1t is wise to use Paine's Celery Com
pound in the early spring days for the
Punishment of rheumatism, neuralgia,
dyspepsia, nervousness and insomnia.
Paine's Celery Compound is, par ex.
%celience, the great blood purifier; il in
a the constructive capacity of
the vital fluid, nourishes the tissues
and builds up the body. Mr.. w. II.
Ladd, of Allisona, Tenn, says:
For several weeks before | com.
menced using Paine's Celery Com
pound had a tired and all gone feel
ing, my blood became impure, and
was daily losing flesh. One of my
friends advised me to use Paine's
Celery Compound, and | got relief
from the first bottle. | am glad to rec.
ommend it to all suffering humanity
| believe it has prolonged my life.
am now seventy-two years old"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31
SOLID CnMEORT-

For a hot fire on a cold day our Ger
rillos lump beats them all. Hahn,
both phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31

in that only her best citizens have
been elected as members of the school
board-men who were not only closely
identified with the welfare OF the
town. but who have had a vital and
intelligent interest in the cause of edu-
cation in particular. This is shown
today in the general confidence in, and
respect for. the schools and all con
nected with them, by the whole popu-
lation. Judge Seaman Field, Hon. j
A. Mahoney, and Henry Meyer consti
tute the present board of education
all men of the highest standing and
intelligence. The judge and Mr.. Ma
honey have been regularly reelected
for many years.
County superintendent of schools
U. f. Duff, reports that all schools
within his jurisdiction have had full
terms of school this year, and that all
have money to their credit.
Short Items.
NJ. /. Chase. a few years ago a resi-
dent of Bland. Cochiti district, is the
efficient bookkeeper at the "A. J. Clerk
grocery store.
John Corbett. who is the soda water,
beer and ice magnate of Deming, is
doing a fine business, and has a pros
porous air about him all the time.
n. A. Bollch. a well known merchant
of Deming. pleased his many friends
by returning home Saturday morning,
after an absence of two months away
from business. Mr.. Bolich, with his
pretty little daughter, Miss Alice, vas
back east visiting relatives and
friends. and while away Miss Alice
was taken sick with typhoid fever;
hence the trip was prolonged until the
young lady recovered. She returned
to Deming in perfect health.
o. NJ. Talley, formerly of A%lbuquer-
que, was in Deming last Saturday. He
is now in business in FL Paso, and
has just returned from a pleasure trip
to southern California.
E. G. Abraham, formerly clerk in
the j. H. O'Rielly & Co.'S drug store,
is at Deming, representing the Equita-
bic Life Assurance society.
C. e. Baker, one of the well-to-do
citizens of Deming, has just engaged
in the livery business, as q side issue
to his immnse cattle interests.
John Deckert, a wealthy business
gentleman of Deming, owner of some
extra good inside real estate, contem-
plates the erection at an early day of
a large three-story brick business
block. He has plans and specifications
already In hand, and may be ready to
begin active operations on the struc-
ture in a few weeks.
julius Rosch, the senior member of
the contracting and building firm of
Rosch & Leopold, is well pleased with
the patronage his firm is receiving
from Deming people, and they are
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31
DISTRICT COURT.
FOrgsTs MonopoIlzIng The Time Of
tho Court These Days.
THE PROCEEDINGS TO DATE.

Forgers were greatly IL evidence in
the Bernalillo county district court
yesterday. Three offenders were
tried, all being convicted Of the crimes
with which they we're charged. James
Mcdaniel, who forged several checks
for small amounts, has previously en-
tered a plea of not guilty, but yester-
day when the case was called he plead
ed guilty. His sentence will be passed
later.
Charles Robinson pleaded not guilty
and he tried to rrove that he was not
the mar who passed a check on S.
Nann & Son last November, but his
identity was proven and the jury re-
turned q verdict of guilty.
James ID. Denning. the man who
played the insane racket after he had
been arrested for passing forged
checks in the stores OF d.. II. Boat
right and Harry b. Miller, was found
guilty. The attempt Of the defense to
prove that he was not responsible for
the act did not hold weight with the
jury.
FREDERICK Serna was arraigned yes
terday charged with an attempt to
murder Jose Perea in October last. He
pleaded not guilty. His case was not
set for trial, and the same bond of
$4,000 was continued.
Emeliano Sanchez, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon, pleaded
not guilty.
/. T. Atwell, charged with theft from
an employe of the Highland hotel, was
dismissed by the prosecuting attorney.
In the case of the territory against
Disidro Aquilla, a motion to quash
was overruled by the court.
In the cases Of the territory against
Gregonio Torres and Flora Rael de
Perea, a motion to quash vas over.
ruled.
William A. Tulip, charged with an
attempt to murder, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to six months in
the county Jail.
In the case of the territory against
Sarah j. Smith, charged with arson,
a plea of not guilty has been entered
and a motion was made for a change
of venue.
The case of the territory against
Gregoria Torres and Flora Real de Pc
rea, charged with assault. and attempt
to murder the husband of Flora Real
de Perea was on trial all morning. AZ
ter the noon recess Gregoria Torres
withdrew his plea of not guilty of as
sault with attempt to murder and en-
tered a plea of guilty of assault and
battery. The court deferred the SEN
tence until some future day.
This afternoon the cases of Arthur
Dranke and John Wells, charged with
larceny from a store, are being tried.
The two young men on trial are
charged with stealing clothes from
the stores of Mike Mandell and Simon
Stern by working the game of n man
pretending to buy while the other
steals whatever he gets hold of.
The trial will take up the greater
part of the afternoon, as there are a
number Of witnesses to be heard.
When the young men were arrested
they had the clothes in their posses
sion, but they claim they bought them
from a third party, who was not APP
pretended.
For Wednesday, April 1, the case of
the territory against Placido Salazar.
For Thursday, April 2, the case of
the territory against William Clifford
and the territory VS.. John Hicks.
For April the case against the Jail
breakers on December 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31
Back from CHICAGO,

General Manager Ira Bennett, of the
American Lumber company. returned
from Chicago last night, where he has
been in the interest of the company
for several weeks.
The Santa Fe engineer in charge Of
this division is in the city today and
the contract for building the main line
to the lumber mill site will probably
be let today. Nine car loads of build
ing and construction material have
been received by the lumber company.
Owing to the delay in building the
spur" the material is still in the San
Ia Fe yards. 1t will be only a week or
so until the construction Of the mills
will be begun.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31
THE CITY OF WIRDMIllS.

Concluded from page one.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31

gealed luxury daily, and besides DEM
ing ice is supplied TO Silver City and
otner adjacent towns. AS a side issue,
nm electric light plant was added, with
power for about $50 incandescent
lights. This addition, like the ice fac
tory, has grown so popular with the
people of Deming, that the electric
light plant will be enlarged n a new
and larger dynamo has been ordered.
J.. ]. Johnson is the efficient engineer.
The telephone system is also a new
enterprise in Deming, and strictly
local men are in charge.
1t is now a certainty that the pro-
posed big sanitarium for Deming will
be an established fact. When Col. p.
r. Smith returns to Deming, he will
undoubtedly be in a position to give
the people of Deming some good news
regarding the sanitarium. The CAPT
talists back of the scheme are all
well known st. Louis men, and they
mean business.
Demire's School System.
Taken from a standpoint of finance
and opportunities the city of Deming
has the best and most exhaustive sys-
tenn of public school education of any
in New Mexico, which is saying a
great deal for Deming. There may be
other towns in the territory whose
public schools are deliberately
based than the public school of Dem
ing, but they are not any more thor
ough and f~ar-reaching as regards the
ends sought to be attained.
Deming may well be proud of her
school system which was organized
some thirteen years g. During years
of depression in the past, when other
towns were forced to close their
schools for lack of funds, Deming,
her citizens in this connection, always
maintained a full corps of teachers
and had nine months of school per
year.
The high efficiency of her schools is
q ource of pride and congratulation,
not only to the citizens of Deming, but
to all the surrounding country, many
vi tIt vi Mll1h avail lhttl-
selves of the facilities here offered by
moving into town during the school
term. Graduates from these schools
are admitted on diploma to the terri,
torial institutions.
The public school building of Dem
ing is a handsome and substantial
brick structure. containing nine rooms
erected at a cost of $4,000, and is well
supplied with modern apparatus, in
Guiding a library of 600 volumes.
The extensive school grounds are
enclosed by a neat iron fence and
adorned with many beautiful trees
Two wind mills and a 22, O00-gallor
tank supply an abundance of water.
The curse of study embraces clever
years work, eight years in elementary
and grammar grades, and three years
in the high school, which will here
after be extended to four.
The school census shows that there
are within its limits 603 persons OF
school age. OF these there are en-
rolled for attendance $50 pupils.
Two handsome new rooms have
been added 10 the building within the
last year. Sixty-fve Mexican children
are in attendance. The teaching OF
the English language is strongly EN-.
phasized. Seven teachers are employ
ed at present, and another will be
added TO the force the coming year.
Deming has always been fortunate
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31
HAD ALL-GONE FEELINGS,
IMPURE BLOOD, AND WAS DAILY
LOSING FLESH.
Celery
Compound
The Spring Fortifier and Cleanser
Prolonqs Life.

Paine's Celery Compound is today
the most reliable and most successful
spring medicine in the world. The
present enormous demand is the best
proof of its popularity. 1t has almost
entirely displaced Tie common RENE
dies in pill and liquid forms once so
common, and in many respects so dan.
gerous to health.
Paine's Celery Compound has been
marvelously successful for the simple
reason that in every instance it &C
complishes more than is claimed for
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31
To the Public.

Seeing the necessity and want of
something nice in the way of chais
and tables for card parties, weddings
and social gatherings, | have secured
finished folding chairs and one dozen
tables, with linen for them, which l
will rent for private parties and gath
erings.
j. w. EDWARDS,
307 West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-31

Ticket No. 2S4 is the lucky one to
draw the Lady Francis point lace
collar given away by Mrs. l.. H. Shoe
maker, the milliner. The lady holding
such number may call for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
GEN. BALDWIN'S REPORT
He Favors Reestablishment of the
Army Canteen.

Washington, d. c., Sep. 16.-Briga-
dier General Frank d. Baldwin. COM
m&nding the department of the Color
ado, in his annual report urges the re-
esta blishment OF the army canteen un-
der proper restrictions, anG says:
Il have been deeply impressed by the
very marked difference in discipline
and general contentment among the en-
listed men since the abolshing OF the
canteen feature of the post exchange.
If men are unable to get d glass of beer
in a decent and orderly manner in the
garrison they will resort to the vile
brothels which cluster around the Dor
ders of the reservation. where they
drink all manner of alcoholic beverages
and often sink into debauchery and
ruin.
In reference to the award of medals
to successful competitors at the various
competitions in small arms practice.
General Baldwin recommends the abol-
ishment of the system and The substitu-
ton of an increase in the soldiers
monthly pay, which, he says, will tend
to increase interest in the competitions.