davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24
Notice Of Suit.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District Of the Territory Of
New Mexico, within the County OF
Bernalilla.
NJ. w. Flournoy. Trustee, and o. N.
Marion Plaintiffs
VS..
Winnie Harvard Phillips and Thomas
Phillips. Defendants.
The said defendants. Winnie Har.
ward Phillips and Thomas Philips.
are hereby notified that an action has
been commenced against them In the
district of the Second Judicial Dis
triet OF the Territory OF New Mexico,
within and for the County Of Bernal-
lilo by the plaintiffs above named;
That the general objects Of the action
are to recover from you. the said de-
PENDANTS, the amoupnt OF the note
given by you TO the plaintiff. o N.
Marion. for 100000 together with in
terest on said amount from the eth
day of September, 1908, at twelve per
cent per anBum and the attorneys
fees provided 10 be paid by said note,
"hiNu Saiu uute II ud|eu oepteWoei
27th. 1902. Also to foreclose Ger.
tain deed OF trust gwen by you 10 Sc
cure the payment OF the said note anu
the trustees and counsel and solicit
tors fees as provided in the said deed
OF trust, all of which Is fuzzy described
in the complaint In this cause, and
10. general relief.
You are further notified taat unless
you enter your appearance In said
cause on OF before the 18th. day OF
December. 1908, judgement will be
rendered In said cause against you
by default. {.
w. e. DAME
Clerk 1f SAID Court.
NJ. Il. Hickey attorney for plaintiffs.
once and post once address. Albu-
0pQroua Nav Maxfsa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24
How Old Is Ann?

The Problem-Mary Is "a years old
Mary is twice as old as Ann was when
Mary was as old as Ann is now. How
Did is Ann?
Is Annie more
Than Mary or
Is Mary more than Annie?
Ones twenty four,
And on that score
So many have gone nanny.
The shipping trust
May SILK or bust,
And Russia fight Japan,
While people sage
With figures rage
About the age of Ann.
When statesmen wise
Try 10 devise
A modern traction plan,
Their grave powwows
Break up In rows,
About the age of Ann.
And Brother John
Can shudder on,
And graft the gratters can
We have no time
For toll or crime,
For anything save Ann.
The question deep
In church will creep;
Instead ot"Take this man p
The person gray
To brides viii, say,
What is the age OF Ann p
Asylums cape,
We cant escape,
So let's stick with the van
To fate We bow,
But--Annie how!
What is the age OF Ann?
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24
PERFEcTs ORGANIZATION.

Santa Fe Mining and Reduction Com
pany Elects Officers and viii Re
sumo Work.
The Santa he Mining and Reduction
company mas perfected organization
by the election OF the following ofilc
ers:
w. w. lngersoll, Santa re, presi
dent; j. Milton Norton. Chicago, sec
rotary
The principal Office OF the company
will be at 227 state street. Chicago
with branch office at the mines
which are In the santa Fe district
four miles northeast Of the plaza.
Work will be resumed on the three
tunnels within the next ten days. ant
on the main leads to the property.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings Of
All Denominations.

The world can only be redeemed
through the spirit of brotherhood as
an ideal of life. of service, of happi.
ness.-Rev. DR.. N. l. Luccock, Metho-
dist, St Louis.
The Greatest Creation.
A man Is the whole encyclopedia of
facts. The creation of thousand for
ests In one acorn, and Egypt, Greece,
Rome, Gaul, Britain, America, lie
folded already In the first man.-Rev.
r. II. Rudd. Congregationalist, Ded-
ham, Mass.
The Real Patriot.
A patriot Is too proud to put him
self for sale to the highest bidder and
too honest to buy votes at the sacri-
fee of his country's good. A man can
not be politically wrong and religious
Mt the same time.-Rev. NJ. 4. Har-
Ian. Disciple. Brooklyn.
Power Of Salvation.
Salvation not only pardons, but
cleanses, and Jesus plucks with his
hands. through which the iron has
crashed, the bitter canker from our
hearts. lie pardons. cleanses and
breaks the power of sin.-Rev. r. a..
Rice. Methodist, Atlanta, Ga.
Seeking the Best.
We should not be satisfied to stay
where we are when we may press on
further. We should not allow the good
70 keep us from going on to the best.
We must be willing to exchange our
goodly pearls for the greatest pearl
Rev. J. b. Miller. Presbyterian, Phila-
delphia.
The Great Question.
The great questionls, can God speak
TO man and man understand what God
says? Away from the Bible the an
swer In inevitable, but when we
search its pages the response is given
that God does speak and that man can
understand. Rev. A. d. Mink, Metho.
dist. Pittsburg
Rejoicing In the Truth.
There can be no cold unfeeling be-
lief in Gods great truths. They are
too vital, too essential. and If they do
not make us happy then our faith is
as nothing. Believe in the truth. Yes.
but believing, We must rejoice with
oy unspeakable.-Rev Henry Ohm.
stead. Church Of the Apostles, New
York.
inspiration Of Music.
When Handel had fnisnea his great
"Halieluiah Glorious and played II
for the first time upo the organ In
the presence of his pupil Arne, as he
and he said when he was through,
These notes are not mine, they anne
from God through me.'--Rev. q b.
Nosburgh. Baptist, Denver.
Christ and the Gospel.
II is the spirit OF God working In us
which leads us to go TO church Sunday
after Sunday and year after year tn
hear the same theme OF Christ and
the gospel. In all other things we
want changes and variations. but we
are never tired OF hearing OF Christ,
his death and resurrection Rev. G..
r, Miller. Episcopalian. Brooklyn.
The Road to Paradise.
Dreaming about crowns and palms
and heavens attire will never bring
you to the victory and the JOY. The
long, hard way, thorn fringed. rough
through along low valleys oftentimes
and through depressing experiences,
Is before the acclaim OF angels and
the well done" OF the Father in para
dise.--Rev. A. II. studebaker. Luth-
nran npaAll,,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24
GREEK LETTER SOCIETY.
The Normal Boys Organize the First
Fraternity in New Mexico.

Fraternity in New Mexico.
James A. McItyre, Henry Springer
and Waldo Twitchell, three enterpris-
ing students of the Normal university
met together on last "Wednesday ev-
ening and organized the sigma Beta
society AS the name implies, the So
ciety is OF the order known al the
Greek letter fraternity. and its object
Is similar to all those OF the great
class TO which 1t belongs. The meet
ings are secret, and no one but MEM
beers can ever enter the sacred cham
Der, which is known as the Cen" The
first one to be initiated into its mys.
teries was Lawrence Tamme, who
went through the trying ordeal with
fitting tortitude. The limitations are
solemn and impressive. and only
those who are strong in mind and DO.
DIV can aspire TO pass them success
fully. The members are all enthus.
iastic and working hard for the sue
cess oil the society.-Las Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24

The regular meeting of the Central
Labor union will be held Monday
evening. All delegates are requested
to be present as matters of import
ance will be up for disposal Hartman
II Wynkoop. president
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24

Rev. NJ. w. Manville. from Ho,
Springs. Ark, has been appointed by
Bishop Key to take charge OF the
Highland Methodist Episcopal church
foi the coming year. He will be here
with his family. consisting OF Mrs
Manville and one child. about the firs,
of November.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24
USED CASE KNIFE.
Jessie Noble Bound over to the Grand
Jury Charged With Assault with
Deadly Weapon.


The case OF Jessie Noble, who las,
sunday while under the influence OF
liquor, alleged to have used a knife
with deadly intent on the person OF
Fred Smith and Ethel Wood at the
Badaracco summer garden. was be,
fore Justice Crollot on Wednesday.
The witnesses testified that the No.
BILE woman attacked them with a brok.
en- case-knife, that had been ground
TO a point, and exhibited wounds
made by the instrument.
The Wood woman was quite Sc
verely cut in the breast and in the
back, but not seriously injured. 1ne
other victim of the broken case
knife wac not severely injured.
The prisoner was bound over to the
grand jury under $500 bond.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24
YES AND NO BOTH.

Sympathetic Strike OF TraInmen with
Employees Of Pacific Express Affir.
med and Denied.
A Kansas City telegram says that
members Of the Brotherhood oil Rail-
way Trainmen may become involved
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24

Yesterday at the residence of the
brides father, h, H. Hotelling, on
South Arno street, Miss May Hotel
ling was married TO Pearca Stuart
of Las Vegas. Rev. NJ w. Alger per-
formed the ceremony. Both young
people are well known In Albuqner.
que. where they have a great many
friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24

There is a big demand for modern
residences In this city. A hundred
new houses could md tenants at good
rents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24

NJ. Il. Hickey attorney for plaintiffs.
once and post once address. Albu-
qrerque. New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24
The Greatest Creation.

A man Is the whole encyclopedia of
facts. The creation of thousand for
ests In one acorn, and Egypt. Greece,
Rome. Gaul, Britain, America, lie
folded already In the first man.-Rev.
r. IL. Rudd. Congregationalist. Ded-
ham, Mass.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24
The Real Patriot.

A patriot Is too proud to put him.
self for sale to the highest bidder and
too honest to buy votes at the sacri-
fee of his country's good A man can.
not be politically wrong and religious
Mt the same time.-Rev. M. T. Har.
Ian. Disciple BROOKLYN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-24

The world can only be redeemed
through the spirit of brotherhood as
an ideal of life. of service, of happi-
ness.-Rev. DR.. N. l. l.uccock, Metho-
dist. St Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

n ONDON, Nov. 2S-The London So
ciety woman's latest craze for "arm
dogs'-that is, pets small enough to-
be carried across the arm, has called at
tention to the rapidity with which
styles in dogs have changed here of
late. So frequently, in fact, has the vane
of popularity swung from one breed TO
another that the dealers do not know
what to expect from one day to the next.
Only short time ago the ugly little Bel
gian griffons were the craze but society
soon tired of them and took up another
diminutive breed, the elbows. The elbows
popularity, however, was as short lived as
that of the griffons, for when the first
Japanese pug made its appearance, re-
Gently, milady had no use for anything
else.
The present revival of the old fashion
originally set by King Charles II. of car
rying arm dogs is due to London ac
tress of some celebrity and the tiny
smug-faced spaniels which are used for
this purpose now seem likely to drive
from popularity the French toy bulldog
which ihas been so popular:
OF d, course, there are many doggy"
women who make no attempt to keep pace
with the constantly changing modes. and
who care not rap what is in or "out."
This is the class to which dealers look
for d steady demand, and while the
profits from the sales of ordinary dogs
are not so great, fanciers usually prefer,
such trade. Yorkshire terriers and other
small dogs are always In demand, espe-
cially by elderly ladies. The French toy
poodles are about the most expensive of
the really fashionable pets According
to their breeding. they bring from $40 to
$500 each, but the fancy ones have been
known to come as high as $1,000. er =
The extraordinary depression so to
speak, from which London society is just
now suffering is due to a combination of
rather unusual circumstances-chief of
which, however. is what is commonly
known as "stoney- brokenness. Owing to
the fact that theeseason terminated soon
er than usual owing to the early visit of
the king and queen to Ireland, many plans
for further entertainments fell through,
but perhaps it was just as well, for de-
spite protestations to the contrary, So
ciety realIx is,a "hard up" Unexpected
shrinkag9s IN most reliable stocks have
produced differences which many in
vestors of both sexes have been obliged
to meet with money ordinarily spent on
amusements Then the miserable weather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

DALMENY IS A LORD ::
AND ELIGIBLE PARTI
A British Youth Is Named
Who Is Worth the While
of American GirIs-He Is
of High Lineage and Will
Have Money to Burn if
He Lives.
Special Foreign Service.

Special Foreign Service.
4 ONDON, Nov. 2S-When the Duke
of Roxburghe disappointed "eligi
ble'' young women here by choosing
an American BRIDE many a matchmaker
on both sides of the Atlantic predicted
that society's sea would not yield an
other such catch in hurry. Here, how
ever, is the latest and best photograph
of young English nobleman who. If not
of quite as high rank of Roxburghe's duke,
is heir to a title that of late years has
come to signify a good deal more. Also
he has just arrived at an age when most
young men begin to look around-he at
tanned his majority few weeks ago
and nothing is more likely than that his
glance should take the alluring direction
of the United States. This is Lord Rose
bery'S eldest son, Albert Edward Henry
Meyer Archibald Primrose, Lord Dalmeny.
When Lord Dalmeny comes into his
full inheritance as sixth Earl of Rose
berry, he will have a title dating back to
1903, a social position of enviable promi-
nence and an estate comprising in all
some $4,000 acres. Nor will Lord Rose
bery's heir run any risk of being describ-
ed as fortune hunter should he WOO an
American girl, for did not his mother, as
a daughter of the Rothschilds, bring to
her husband a dowry of So, $780, 900? 1t
may be remembered. too, that soon after
his marriage Lord Rosebery made a tour
of the world with his wife which resulted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
sDOGGY'' STYLES CHANGE IN
LONDON FROM DAY TO DAY
Ancient Craze for Am.Dogs Has Come to Be Re-
ed-Causes of Prevailing Depression in English Society,"

of the summer discouraged many from
taking country places, and as houses let
very badly, large number of owners Who
depend on an annual income from this
direction find themselves just SO much
short
AS the American habit of dining out
is constantly growing in favor in Eng
land, many society folk are taking advan-
tage of it to save the expense and trouble
of entertaining private parties in their
own homes. With the facilities now Of
fered by the leading restaurants, anyone
can serve dinner to any number of guests
with as much or as little privacy as he
desires, and many persons OF position are
taking advantage of the idea. Aside from
the economy in the dinner itself, dress is
a factor worth considering, fortit is gen.
orally conceded that gowns for restaurant
wear need not be quite so fine as those
necessary in ones own home.
With so many ways for the funds
which usually find their way int amuse-
ment, it is evident that a good share of
society will continue to retfench for some
time to come, and the outlook for the
immediate futures is anything but bright.
Gen. Jacob Hurd Smith Omitted States
army and his wife have arrived in Lon
don from Paris and are staying. at the
Thackeray hotel Gen. Smith, is travelling
solely for the purpose of OBTAINING a
much-needed rest from HIS forty odd
years of service to his country, and is
enjoying London and the meeting of old
friends to the full. After a. few days
here the general and Mrs. Smith will re-
turn to Paris to stay for couple of
weeks before going south to the Riviera,
where they will spend some time in more
than one of the delightful towns which
border, the blue Mediterranean. To meet
a >favorfte nephew who will be landing in
Italy with his bride, Miss Leeds, of
Boston, Cen and Mrs. Smith will leave
Mentone for Genoa or Naples, and then
they intend to proceed to Cairo where
they will stay for the remainder Of the
winter. ,.T,,1, So
Mr.. William Strang, the Scottish paint
er who has just been commissioned to
paint the portrait of Mr.. joseph Cham
berlain, has been invited to give a series
of lectures on art in America Mr.. Will
liam Strang will leave England for New
York in December, and will Stay in that
city for one month. Fronaf theresAhe in
tends to go to Chicago for a month, Civ
ing several lectures there. and will then
make his way to Boston for stay of at
least fortnight. Marshall Lord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

money reward. Further, he has
sent report to the municipality of the
island Of Ushant. who. after investi-
cation, will, communicate it to the
minister of marine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
PROSPEROUS POLlCE-COURT
LAWYER IS SHEIk-UL-ISLAM
OF THE BRITISH ISLES
Quam
Striving in % Convert
o

scholar, able to speak and write both
languages fiuently. He wrote to the
sultan of Turkey, and received man
date to visit Constantinople. He re-
sponded in person and was received
cordially by Abdul "the damned" who
made great impression upon him, as
he does on almost everyone who comes
into personal contact with him. The
sultan, so Quilliam declares, is one of
the kindest of men, and has great
love for children. He is an astute man
of the world, and is thoroughly versed
in French and English literature. On
this occasion Quilliam was accompa-
MED by his son, a little boy of ten
The sultan took the lad on his knee,
called him his little man." and asked
him how he liked Turkey. The boy
replied that he liked Turkey very
much, and the sultan replied that if
he should be good boy, obey his par
ents and study hard, he, the sultan.
would perhaps be able to make a man
of him. That man now holds an i'm
portant official position in Constantine
pie.
The result of Quilliams interview
with the sultan was that he was ap-
pointed chief of Islam for the British
isles, and was decorated with the Or
der of the Medjideh. On his return to
d
and Moslem institute in the West
Derby road, and ever since public
prayers have been held there on Fri
days in the praying room," to the
huge delight and wonderment Of the
prosaic neighborhood. Sc =
Since his conversion honors have come
thick and fast to Abdullah Quilliam. He
has journeyed frequently to Constantine
pie to see his imperial friend and patron,
getting prompt audience where many an
envoy has knocked in vain. He has hob
nobbed with the shah of Persia, and with
the ameer of .Afghanistan. receiving an
unpronounceable title and gift of $12,-
500 for the good of the cause from the
latter. The sultan of Morocco has also
honored him in various ways.
Quilliam is not priest for there are
no .priests in the Moslem religion. He
is merely a kind of glorified registrar of
births. deaths and marriages for Mosems:
On Fridays he dons gorgeous robes of
crimson and blue silk which glitter with
the jewels of his orders, removes his
boots and recites the Moslem formula
while his followers PROSTATE themselves
on the ground. They also remove their
boots but wear their hats or fezes. JoI
The women remain unveiled. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Special Foreign Service.
4 ONDON, Nov. 2s.-Although the
H. sultan of Turkey is not a pop
ular character among English-s speak
ing folk, he bears us no 1ll-Wlll on that
account, and hopes to heap Goals OF nre
on our heads by showing to us in time
that we are all wrong in the matter OF
religion, and that we shall be saved by
becoming MoslemS. To that end he is
giving the light of his countenance and
the rare support of his check book to
the Sheik- ul-Islam of the British isles,
whose headquarters lend picturesque
ness to the otherwise dingy city of Liv-
erpool.
Although the sheik is a notable figure
in his official gowns, Oriental enough
to satisfy the most exacting of his
converts, yet his ordinary, everyday
pursuit is that of prosperous police
court lawyer, with big criminal prac-
tice. AS such he is William Henry
Quilliam, but to the 500 British sub
jects whom he has already gathered
into the Mohammedan fold he Is known
as Abdullah Quilliam. :
The sheik was born in Liverpool
and of British parents, too; but MS lie
has been remarkable, for all that. Early
in his police court practice he came
to the conclusion that drink was one
of the devils most effective aides, and
in consequence he became an active
teetotaler, winning some renown for
his efforts to spread his convictions.
Some twenty-five years ago he went
on a tour to Turkey and Morocco, and
took to studying the tenets of the Mos
lem creed, with the result that he and
his wife became converts.
Now Mohammedanism has always
been associated with polygamy in the
English mind, and Mr.. Quilliam was
subjected to a great deal of ridicule
when his conversion became known.
Undismayed, however, he commenced
a course of propaganda, mostly through
lectures delivered at temperance So
cieties, and gradually gathered small
band of adherentS around him. His
early converts were mainly relations,
but in time his fame spread and Indian
seamen or Lascars and other Oriental
visitors to the great seaport, used to
visit his house to pray.
By dint of hard study he had be-
come a proficient Arabic and Turkish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Breton Fisherwoman Saves
Fourteen From Drowning.
Special Foreign Service.

Special Foreign Service.
BREST, Nov. 2S.-&fI Brittany is
talking of the heroic exploit. Of Rose
Here, the courageous Breton woman
who saved the lives Of the boatswain,
Etienne Coursol and thirteen men of
the steamer Vesper, which was wreck
ed on the dangerous coast of Ushant.
Rose Here is a fisherwoman and
cultivator of the soil. On Monday
morning about o'clock she was gath
ering shell-f1sh On the rocks near the
Pyramide du Runiou, when out of the
fog, which was just beginning to lift,
she heard despairing cries,,,and look
ing seaward perceived boat contain
Ing fourteen men which was drifting
wildly at the mercy of the strong cur
rents among a mass of dangerous
reefs. Every now and again it was
buffeted by the surf, which threatened
to dash the frail craft to pieces.
The occupants of 7otli9 rSS66at, half
naked and afraid to throw themselves
into the sea on account of the swift
tide, piled their oars with the courage
Of despair and shouted at the top of
ar-Roch, distant about two hours by
rowing from the Pyrassz4sReNsdu Ru-
niou.
Rose at once signaled to them with
her arms that she was coming to their
aid, and the shipWrecked men on per-
ceiving her meaning pulled with all
their strength for the shore. Rose rar
down to the foot of the cliffs and
without losing a moment plunged into
the boiling surf dressed as she was
and swan to the boat
Climbing on board, she treasured
the sailors as best she could, for she
speaks little French, and then, taking
her place at the rudder, steered the
boat with marvellous adroitness past
thousand dangerous reefs to Pen
ar-Roche, distant about two hours by
rowing from the Pyramids du Ru-
niou.
When the rescued men had landed
Rose Here guided thenagtestkpes village,
where they met Capt. Wei and the
rest of the crew, who Hads ah eeome to
the conclusion that the foalr4een men
in the boat had been lost. Capt. Viel
warmly thanked the heroic woman,
whom he was unfortunately unable to
recompense substantially, all his
money having gone down in the Yes
per-, = - ..,s : 80; 5ssss,sA=szszss,ss<
He has, however. sent an account of
her brave conduct to the owners of his
ship. and requested them to send her