davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-09
BLOOMINGTON.

Miss Engie Kennel, CT Lochiel, is
visiting relatives at Hyldman, Pa.
Mrs. Henry Chamberlain, of Balti-
more, arrived in town IN Wednesday
evening and will spend most of the
summer a guest of her sister, Mrs. DIR.
H. M. Kemp.
Mrs. Garland Howard and two chill
dren are visiting relatives at Iona
coming.
Rev. H. H. Right, Of Piedmont, was
visitor to relatives on Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Barnard, of Chestnut
Grove, was in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Morrow and wife, OF
Piedmont, were entertained on Sun
day last by Mrs. Fannie Bartlett.
Mrs. Kelly, of Ellerslie, wife of
Freight Conductor John Kelly of the
W. Va. G. & P. Il. R., was q guest OF
Mrs. Maggie Collins ON Monday.
Mrs. Felty, wife of Michael Felty,
of this place, swallowed poisonous
dose of laudanum on last Friday af,
ternoon that came near ending her
life. The drug was taken in her bed.
room upstairs about o'clock with
suicidal intent and she was not dis.
covered until her husband returned
from work about $50 in the evening
When he found his wife could not be
aroused Felty became alarmed and
sent for physician. An empty laud
danum bottle on stand in the bed
room told the cause of the trouble
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-09
DIED..

RATHBUN.-At his home at Loeb
Lynn Heights on Saturday evening,
July 4th, 1903, at 6.56 o'clock, William
Walter Rathbun, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence M. Rathbun, of injuries re-
ceived few days previous by being
struck or thrown from moving rail-
road train, an account of which ap-
peared in these columns last week.
The dec eased was born at Wheeling,
West Va, August 4th, 1886, and at the
time of his death lacked one month
of being II years of age. The death
of this young man under such pain
full circumstances was a great shock
to his parents and other relatives.
His funeral took place last Sunday
afternoon from the residence of his
parents at o'clock, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. woodward,
pastor of the Mountain Lake Park M.
E. church, and was attended by a
sympathetic and grief-stricken con-
course of friends. The interment was
made in the cemetery in Oakland, the
pail bearers being G. 0. Flowers, AL
vim Friend, Earl Forward, Gilbert
Thrasher, Henry Gibson and Albert
White. The deceased was general
favorite with all who knew him and
his death is keenly felt not only by
his parents but also his acquaint-
ances. Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbun have
the sympathy of all in their dire af-
Fiction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-09
Hot Weather Counsel.

Don't hurry and don't worry, no
matter if the quicksilver is beating the
record with it's high jumps.
Be calm, should it be impossible to
be cool. Use plenty of water on your
head, your wrists, your ankles and
your feet, provided you can buy, Dor
row or steal the time for plentiful Law
ations and ablutions, and, above all
don't fret and don't get excited.
Then, with good luck, you may pos
sibly outlive dozens of fiery summers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-09

Ii. & o. Increasing Passenger Equipment.
The passenger business of the Bal
timore and Ohio has increased rapidly
during the past three years as to ne
cessitate the purchase of a large num-
Der of passenger equipment cars. Dur
ing the past two years 100 passenger
coaches have been bought and the to-
tai equipment will be increased next
year by the addition of 40 coaches,
each go feet in length, Is 60 foot bag
gage cars, Is 60 foot combination bag
gage and passenger cars, 10 combina-
ton mail and baggage car and two 40
foot postal cars at a cost of nearly
100000. Contracts will be let in the
near future. The improvements that
have been completed and those in pro
cess of construction have attracted
much attention and it is expected
that by the spring in 1904 the line
will have to care for very largely in
creased business in addition to the
travel to the st. Louis Exposition.
The passenger revenue of the Balti-
more and Ohio now exceeds $16,00O,-
900 a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-09
Judge Stakes Reality.

In the Orphans Court at Hagers-
town Tuesday, Major John Van Lear
and Allen Yingling, appraisers of the
real estate of the late Judge Edward
Stake, field an inventory, amounting
to $4,000. The property consists of
46 houses and vacant lots in Hagers-
town and two farms in the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-09
A Sudden Death.

A colored domestic in the employ of
Mrs. William Haywood died of over
exertion last Sunday afternoon at
Mrs. Heywood's cottage on the out
skirts of town. The funeral took
place Tuesday morning, interment
being made in the cemetery at Oak
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-09
MIR, Shillingbnrg Resigns.

Thomas E. Shillingburg, of Cor
mania, has resigned as a member of
the county court of Grant county, w.
Va, of which he was also president.
Pressing business as representative of
the Huffman Sons Leather Company
necessita led the act. He served on
the court about six years. His fellow
townsman, Mr.. G. A. Wolfe, was APP
pointed as his successor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-09

Last Sunday night Congressman
Aston G. Dayton, of Philippi, came
down to Oakland on train No. - and
remained here until train No. 4 when
he went to Washington where he
joined the Committee on Naval AT
fairs Monday. From Washington
the committee proceeded in a body to
New York City, embarking there on
one of the United States cruisers, and
will make an investigating tour of all
the naval stations that can be reached
from that city. Mr.. Dayton is look
ing unusually well, is carrying a little
more flesh than he has for some time
past and is in jolly good humor. He
has been spending a great deal of his
time lately at Philippi and after re-
turning from the naval tour he ex-
poets to put in brief season at At
lantic City, in company with Mrs.
Dayton and their little son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-09
Electric Equipment for The Oakland.

Monday morning complete cleo.
trio lighting equipment for the Oak
land Hotel arrived here by express
along with number of men who will
install the same. The dynamo will
be placed in the town power house
which will furnish the necessary pow
er to drive it and feed wires stretched
across the hotel grounds to the build.
ing. The equipment is first class in
every respect and good service is Of
course expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-09
Call For Your Letters.
Mr.. Ernest Oldoker, g. w. Beall.

Sig. Incolo Suecio XVI Domenco (2),
Sig. Dominoco Pareetto Giuseppe, Sig.
Pulice Bonayenture Natal, Sig.
Screvo Vincenro.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-09
For Sale,

A two-seated, basket body carriage;
will be sold cheap. Apply to Herman
Cruetzberg, Oakland, Md.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01
new X.RAY MACHINE.
At OFFICE OF DR.. TASCAER.

DR.. John Tascher has Just received
one of the most improved X-Ray ma.
chimes from w. Scheidel & Co. OF Chi
cago. The machine has been installed
in the surgical office of DR.. Tascher in
the N. T. Armijo building, and is at
tracing considerable attention. With
this machine photograph can be TAX
en- through the body of an average
man in a minute and half. Through
out the country it is now being used
for the treatmet of tuberculosis troub.
le, cancers and various diseases, for
diagnosis of broken and fractured
limbs, gunshot wounds and internal
injuries. DR.. Tascher has made only
a few experiments since he has pur-
chased the modern outfit, but he has
experimental enough to know the ma
chine will do all that is claimed for il.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01
SANITARIUM SCHEME.
Col. P. R. Smith Passes Through
City for Deming.
INTERVIEWED BY The CITIZEN.

Col p. r. Smith, who has just re-
turned from an extended trip east,
passed through the city on his way to
Deming last night. A representative
of The Citizen met the colonel at the
depot and at once applied the repor
torial pump, to which he gracefully
submitted
Yes, | am glad to be back in this
glorious sunshine, pure air, and lovely
climate. | feel 100 per cent better al
ready. The weather in the east has
been worse than usual this winter and
spring, and there has been a great deal
of sickness and suffering throughout
the country east of the Mississippi and
the scarcity and high price of fuel and
food has made it doubly severe.
politics are in somewhat of a
chaotic condition. 1t is Roosevelt YER
sus the combines. The great monopo-
lists have no use for our strenuous
president, but the people are with him
and | think he will win out hands
down
"The democrats; oh, they are not
in it. The Cleveland tail and soreheads
are still trying to wag the dog, and in
their own little boundary actually be-
lieve that they are it,
"Yes, this was a business trip and
partially successful, and on the side to
do what | could in securing for New
Mexico the location for the great nat
ural colony and sanitarium for con-
sumptives. Yes, in this | was entirely
successful. The institution will be To-
Gated near Deming in Luna county.
The president and locating party will
be in Deming during April to select
suitable grounds, upon which to start
the improvements. The company's
prospectus shows the intentions and
plans upon which IL is founded, and
the prominent philanthropic people
who are backing it. Ii is the intention
to make this the greatest benevolent
institution of the kind on earth. The
dollar memberships alone are expected
to reach one million within the year,
and great number of wealthy philan-
thropists are now investigating the
plan with a view of making large en-
dowments. One party has already de-
cided to erect a $4,000 memorial
building, and a number of other cot
tages to cost from $500 to 81, 500. These
cottages will be let TO consumptives at
a nominal rent, and others will be sup
piled free TO those who are not able to
pay
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01
SNEAK THIEF.
Marshal Has a Peculiar April Fool
Experience.
RUN INTO HIS ARMS.

Marshal McMilllin was somewhat
superstitious this morning as he wend
ed his way into the activities of the
day as he knew it was all fools day.
His first surprise came as he had just
passed Tijeras road on Second street.
He saw a man possessing the appear
ance of the species with whom his
duties bring him in contact, running
toward him from Copper avenue. The
man kept looking over his shoulders,
not seeing the shining buttons of the
city marshal. The man was headed
straight toward the marshal and he
never stopped until he dropped into
the officers open arms. The occasion
or his peculiar actions were inquired
into, and the fellow replied that he
was only fooling. Not familiar with
this sort of fooling the marshal COM
plying with natural impulse brought
about by his professional duties, drop
ped his hand into the fellows pocket
and pulled out ladies' purse, con-
tanning considerable silver change.
Just at this stage of the game, a
couple of men came around the corner
from First street, and as soon as they
arrived on the scene they stated that
the man who was simply fooling had
snatched the purse from the Lorenz
fruit stand on First street.
The catch was the most peculiar Ap-
ril fool the marshal had ever expe-
rienced.
Judge Crawford had just appeared
at the city hall to administer his law
to all foolish sufferers and the purse
snatcher was Immediately arraigned.
He gave his name as John Wilson, and
after first attempting TO play the jag
racket he pleaded guilty to the charge
or stealing the purse and was bound
over to the grand jury
1t appears that Wilson entered the
Lorenz fruit store and drank a glass
of soda and eat a few oranges for
which he still owes. No one was in
the store except Mrs. Lorenz. While
he was eating his oranges she placed
her purse, containing seven or eight
dollars on the sideboard in the dining
room in a direct line with Wilson's
watchful eye. Just then she was call
ed TO the fruit stand in front of the
store to wait on a customer AS she
stepped TO the door Wilson performed
the vanishing act out of the same door.
She Immediately became suspicious |
and looked for her purse and discover !
ed it had disappeared. She informed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01
chicaao's Plan for President.

Chicago, April 1.-The most elabo-
rate arrangements have been made for
the reception of President Roosevelt
and his party here tomorrow from 8
a. m. until he shall leave at midnight
for Milwaukee. He will be greeted
at the station by Governor Yates and
Mayor Harrison and Charles S. De-
neen, chairman of the reception com
mittee. This formality over, the pres
ident will visit Evanston, where he
will address the students of North
western University. Bv 1880 a. m.
he will be back in the city, after which
the program will be as follows
A half-hour's visit to the Press club:
luncheon with several friends; visit
to the University of Chicago, where
the degree of LII. ID. wiz be conferred
upon him; a conference with western
political leaders and dinner with
friends at 6 o'clock. After an address
at the Auditorium at 7'clock he will
proceed on his journey at midnight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01
Twenty Thousand Men Quit
Work i'm New York.
Miners Strike at Colorado City Settled by
Mutual Consent.

New York, April IA general
strike in the building trades, which,
1t is believed will involve between
$4,000 and 10000 men, and extending
throughout West Chester county to
the Connecticut border, was inaugu-
rated today. The strike has extended
to points further up in New York state
and to places in Connecticut. The
contractors. as well as the men, are
organized and are prepared for a siege.
The men in West Chester county de-
mand an eight-hour day with Satur-
day half-holiday and increased pay.
At Glenns Falls the demand of the
employees of building trades for 25
per cent increase was acceded to.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

j. l.. Hubbell, the stock raiser and
general merchant of Granada, Ariz.,
is in the city on visit TO his family.
He says the valleys and mountains of
his section of Arizona are covered with
a fine growth of new grass. and re-
ports all the water holes full of good
water. He says the sheepmen, likewise
the cattle raisers, are jubilant over the
fine spring prospects, and 1t is his
opinion that the sheep raisers will
realize 80 per cent in lambs this
spring.
Yesterday, while attending the pri-
vate school of Miss Lou Lee, on West
Silver avenue, some one appropriated
the child's bicycle Fay" belonging to
Miss Edith Childers. and up to press
hour this afternoon the wheel has not
been located. Finder will be given a
reward by returning it to Attorney w.
b, Childers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01
Not a Russian.

Des Moines, April Count William
Eliot Zaborowski was a native of Bos-
ton and a member of the well known
Eliot family of Des Moines. He came
by the name of Zaborowski and the
title of count through a native of Po-
land. who married his aunt. His uncle
having been banished from Poland,
had located in New York, where he be-
came wealthy through the purchase of
property. When he died he left all
to his nephew, William Eliot, on the
express condition that he assume his
name and title. In 1891 he eloped with
the Baroness De Steurs, wife of the
minister from The Netherlands to
France. In South Dakota later the
baroness secured a decree of divorce
and married Eliot
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01
Want tniunctions.

Nashville, April 1.-The hearing of
minority stockholders for perma-
nent injunction to restrain the Union
Pacific or persons interested in it and
the Southern Pacific company from
voting the shares owned and control
led by it in the coming annual cleo
ton has been postponed until this af-
ternoon by agreement to allow Judge
Lurton to attend the funeral of Gen
eral w. II. Jackson. Two days at
least will be required for the argu-
ments. AfHdavits in support OF the
bills in the case will be filed during
the day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01
Christians Murdered i'm That
Barbar0uS Country.
Russian Count Killed at Nice in Automobile
Accident.

Constantinople. April "Details of
the disturbances in North Albania
show that the revolt which has broken
out there against the reform scheme of
the powers is very serious one.
Several thousand armed Albanans
surrounded the town of Vucsteen, on
March 29, and demanded the surrender
of eleven Servian gendarmes who had
been enlisted in accordance with the
reform plans. The governor surren-
dered the Servians who were bound
and taken to Pristina, after having
been maltreated. A number of the
Servian inhabitants and bands of AL
banians later surrounded Mitrovitza
and serious fighting ensued with the
Turkish garrison, consisting of 5000
troops The fighting continued until
March 80, when the Albanians finally
were Iepulsed with great loss. Heavy
reinforcements have been ordered to
the scene of the outbreak. The AL
banian rising has caused panic
among the Christians of old Servia,
who are fleeing toward Servia. A panic
has occurred at Prilep in consequence
of the growing fanaticism of the AL
banians against the Christians. The
latter have closed their shops and
schools and are preparing to seek
refuge at Monastir Numbers of Chris
tians have been murdered in the Prilep
district during the last few days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01
All Fools DaN.

New York, April This is All
Fools Day. Those who believe in the
strict observance of ancient customs
and whose fund of humor yet remains
in the ascendant will find vent for
their mirth today at the expense of
their neighbors, and the small boy will
be in his element. Innocent looking
hats, or perchance, boxes, Will again
be lifted skyward at the expense of
broken toes, and the remainder of the
graybearded. ct ever new jokes, will
b on tt."tapis. Wnen the shades of
mig nave allen the list Of victims
viii probably be as great as of old
wi HE human race was supposed to
nave been less wary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01
FLOOD IN CALIFORNIA.
City of Stockton is Under a Sheet of
Water.

Stockton, Cal, April 1.-The food
has come and several streets in Stock
ton are under water. Reports from
the country east are to the effect that
the worst may be expected this even
ing. This means that the greater
portion OF the city will be inundated.
Cellars and Easements are flooded
all over town. Sidewalks are float
ing away in several places, and, while
the damage up to this time will not
amount to much in dollars, the incon-
Venience is great. A river is sweep
ing through the lower end of town,
and many houses are cut OF from com
munication. In many of the streets
the water is two or more feet deep.
Schools have closed, the pupils being
sent home as soon as it was evident
that a food was imminent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01

army at the following times and
places, viz: Santa Fe, April 20; Las
Vegas, April 21; Albuquerque, April
April "a. This inspection is to be
made for ascertaining the numerical
strength of our national guard, with
the view of determining the number
of the new arms to which we are en-
titled to receive under the provisions
of the new military law, and the allot-
ment of the congressional appropria-
tion. For these reasons our officers
will readily see the Importance of in
creasing the numerical strength of
company and troop organizations, and
by constant drill and instruction to
their men, increase their standard OF
efficiency to meet the requirements of
ating.
"2. Company and troop commanders
will Immediately upon receipt of this
order enter upon the recruitment OF
their commands to the highest number
possible, having in view the physical,
moral and mental requirements of the
new law They will also apply to this
Office for authority to discharge all en-
listed men who for any reason fall
below the requirements Of the law.
"3. Company and troop commanders
will on or before the 18th day of April.
1908, forward to this Office complete
muster rolls of their several COM
mands, showing the number and
names of each officer and enlisted man
belonging thereto, and the condition
of the command at that date.
by order of
MIGUEL A. OTERO,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief
wv. II. WHITEMAN, Adjutant Gem
eral"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01
DECORATIONS.
Committees on RooseyeIt's Reception
Adopt Important Measures.
ARCHES ON RAILROAD AVENUE.

The citizens committee held meet
ing in the Commercial club last night
to make more complete the arrange
ments for the reception and entertain
ment of President Roosevelt and his
party.
The most important matter before
the meeting was the report of the dec
Grafton committee and the discussion
which followed.
Chairman T. j. Curran of the COM
mittee on decoration, reported that
considerable attention had been given
to the decoration of the city by the
committee and asked that an appro-
priation of at least $400 be made to
carry out the plans. The plan of dec
Grafton which had been decided upon,
erected across Railroad avenue from
the Barnett building to the Bank of
Commerce. Plans for the arch have
been drawn by B. Frank Fillmore, who
is certainly an artist in his line. A
little maid representing the Goddess
of Liberty will be stationed in the cen
ter of the arch and shower carnations
on the presidential party as they pass
beneath. The plans of the decorations
also provide for an arch at the north
gate of the Alvarado, which will face
the stand from which the president
Will speak Two more arches will be
erected, but as yet the location has not
been decided upon. The report of the
committee was adopted unanimously.
1t is the intention of the committee
TO decorate every house along the line
of march, and they ask the citizens
who are property owners or live on the
streets through which the president
will pass, to cooperate.
Chairman F, J., Myers of the excur-
sion committee reported that he had
secured from the Santa Fe one fare
for the round trip rate from all points
of New Mexico and Arizona and from
Trinidad and El Paso and that he had
been advised that the passenger de-
partment would advertise the presi-
dents visit in albuquerque in all news
papers in the two territories with
which they hold a contract.
From the spirit manifested in the
visit of the presidential party, it will
be day which will be long remem.
bered