davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

II is amusing TO Albuquerqueans 10
see the interest and wonder manifest.
cd by the people from the far east in
the Pueblo women and children, who
can be seen daily in front of the AL.
varado. There is one little chap, evil
IDENTIFY not years old. over whom
some OF the good ladies made as great
admiration as though they had pre-
viously supposed that Indians were
born full grown.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

An old maid should be well shaken
before taken.
1t takes a woman to marry a man
just to see what kind OF a husband he
will turn out to
Most men begin to economize on
their own spending by cutting down
their wife's allowance.
A man can make up his mind that
he loves woman a good deal quicker
than he can that he wants TO marry
her,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

The Denver Republican says that
President Frank Trumbull and General
Manager Herbert of the Colorado &
Southern railroad returned TO Denver.
Mr.. Trumbull has been abroad for the
last two months and his rugged and
healthy appearance was greatly pleas
Ing to the friends that crowded his Of
fee. He himself says thai he never
felt IN better health and Is full OF
praise for the Carlsbad waters and
physicians The families OF the ex-
ecutives accompanied them from New
York In the private car Colorado. Mr.
Trumbull declined to discuss business
or his trip. while In New York" said
Mr.. Herbert, I'VE attended a meeting
OF the roads executive board. The
only matter of Importance discussed
was the report Of the president. which
will be made public very shortly. II
will be interesting and along the lines
OF the one last year A marked fea-
ture will be the showing made Of the
prosperous conditions during parts OF
the year. This is particularly true OF
the last few months"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

me.ac use. The representatives Of
the water company. however. showed
that the excessive use by consumers
OF irrigation water was the cause OF
the unclean condition OF the drinking
water. and promised that the com.
pany would make extensive improve
ments to increase and purify the wa.
ter supply.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

crease the boilermakers, machinlsts
and blacksmiths at the local shops
and points west OF Colorado on the
Santa Fe proper will hereafter draw
81 cents an hour or 1910 per day in
place OF $3.50. The men at Topeka
viii hereafter draw "a cents an hour
or $40 in place OF $500. The in
crease Is effective September I.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
Death Of Mrs. Jack White.

Last night, Jack White, in tie EN-.
ploy of the American Lumber COM
pany. received the sad news by tele-
gram, of the death OF his wife at Jop-
an. Mo. MIR. White left Tor Joplin this
morning. The deceased was a most
estimable lady, and before her mar.
riage was a Miss hamilton. Mrs Nc
Nulty, of this city is a sister.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
HERE FRow HAYWOOD.
Manager Mopermott Passes Through
for Eastern Cities.

T. G. McDermott, manager and one
OF the owners of the Haywood Hot
Springs resort. Grant county. passed
up the road for Chicago this morning.
Before returning TO the territory he
will visit Des Moines. Iowa. and GER
tain cities In Minnesota. He says bus.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

H. W, Loomls and wife left Alamo
gordo for lhoir new home In Sierra
Madre and Sonora, Mexico. Mr..
LoGmis has been with the Eel Paso a.
Northeastern in the legal department
at this place and both he and his wife
viii be badly missed by their many
friends at Alamogordo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

..r. sosecrans' death. however. muse
hay beea euite suddea. me Cliftoo
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
TREASURE UNEARTHED IN
DEMOLISHING OLD HOUSE
Workmen Find Ancient Gold Coins in
Debris

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-WhiIe a
gang Of workmen was busiIy engaged
yesterday in tearing down the premises
Al North Fifth Street they discovered
almost q yeritabIe gold mine
As the removed brick after brick
bright ana shiny gold coins JumbIed al
their tcer, and then there was a scramble
to get possession of the money In their
eaeerness to find all Of the coins hidden
in the bricks. mortar and timber. the
work was considerably delayed, as the
Iaborers fouDa it more profitable to reap
the golden harvest than TO handle the
debris which probably had been its GUS
todian tJr half a century.
The building until recently was Oc-
cupied as a PapeTbox factory by W p
Miller. The money found is said not to
have been secreted by him. Older res
idcnts remember that nearly half a cen
fury ago wealthy man. whose name
they have forgotten, occupied the prem
ises. which in those days was one Of the
most fashionable residential quarters OF
the CITY.
II was about Il O'Clock in the mcrn-
ing when the driver Of a cart observed
something clustering II his shovel as he
was about TO throw q mixture Of broken
bricks and mortar into the vehicle He
examined it carefully and. never having
seen q dollar gold piece, he consulted a
friend. who told him It was real money
and would bring a premium.
Cautiously then the driver felt his
way among the debris. each shoveiful be-
ing almost microscopicaIly examined.
until he was rewarded by finding SO in
coin Of different denominations.
A boy who was rumaging among the
ruins OF Iath and plaster, separating the
former for fuel found $50. A son OF Pc
Iiceman Wagner discovered $40, which
he hurriedIy carried to the home of his
parents. Another man was successful
in finding $10C, while scores of persons
who by this time had been attracted to
the scene picked up s.. SO and even $40
gold pieces
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
JAMES LINDSAY GORDON
SUED FOR A DIVORCE
Romantic Attachment Ends
in Unhappiness.

NEN YORK, Jan. 23.-EZcept among
the mort intimate friends of the persons
directly concerned considerable sur
prise was occasioned by the announce
meut yesterday that Mrs. James Lind
say Gordon had brought an action for
absolute divorce against her husband,
a prominent young lawyer, formerly Of
Virginia and once an assistant district
attorney. She has sold the handsome
residence, at 50 East Forty-ninth
Street. which she and her husband had
been occupying since their marriage,
three years ago, and has for several
weeks been living at her fathers home.
in Philadelphia.
The statutory cause is alleged.
To his gift of oTatory Mr. Gordon is
in part indebted for attracting the at
tention Il the heiress whom he after
ward wooad and won. At a dinner of
the Southern Society he made a stirring
address, which greatly pleased Emily
Adele Schlichter, a daughter OF Isaac
SChlichfe-- d wealthy manufacturer OF
Philadelphia, who with other women,
was allowed to hear the after-dlnner
speeches from the boxes Of the AsJOT
gallery. When he subsequently met her
he was Successful in making her admire
the speaker as well as the speech
81r. Gordon. although he has been IN
New York only ten years. has risen TO
prominence. He is a member OF ram
many Hall.
He is a son OF George /. Gordon,
who was killed in the civil war, and a
grandson of Gen. William F. Gordon.
who represented a Virginia district in
Congress for several years. When only
twenty-six years old Mr.. Gordon himself
was a member Of the Virginia State sen
ate.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
CLIMBS BRIDGE CABLE TO
SEE IF TOWER WAS SAFE
Daring Feat Watched by BreathIess
Thousands.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Hundreds Of
persons on Brooklyn bridge last night
were Mortified when they saw a man run
cut from the throng and start 10 climb
enc of The big supporting cables that
extends from the shore masonry to the
TOP Of the Manhattan tower. The man
did not hesitate and never for m instant
seemed to appreciate the danger Of i'm
mediate death.
Without backward glance he climbed
up and up, now almost breaking into a
1un. ard again slowing up q little Once
IN d while he would raise his hands up
&c a couple OF smaller supporting cables
that follow the line Of the big steel rope
upon which ne walked. IS L TO steady
himself, but he did not stop until he
reached the point nearest the big tower,
beyond which no one could 90. Then ne
rested 12C feet above the surface Of the
bridge roadway
Meanwhile q crowd Of several chou
sand persons had gathered 10 watcn the
daring feat and traffic was blocked.
a policeman was sent uD TO bring the
performer down He did not .raveI SO
rapidly, but finally ne gained the tower.
where the man was standing. looking
about him The watchers below expected
10 see a desperate fight on top Of the
tower, but in this they were disappoint-
ed. for IN a moment both men were seen
making The descent
Half way down the man nearly col
lapsed. he threw up his hands, how
ever. and caught the smaller cables and
cIung 70 them, sliding down the re-
mainder of the distance. He was arrest
tiou regarding himself or his hazardous
feat except 10 say:
i just wanted TO see if the tower was
safe
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
LIEUTENANT EVANS SAYS
He WAS INDICATED
The Charge Against Him To Be Dis
missed.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan %
Lieut. Henry Clay Evans. jr. son Of
the American consul general at London,
denounces as untrue the sensational re
ports published regarding the alleged
charges against him.
He declared that the reports that he
was charged with INSTRUMENTATION and
that he wrote an offensive letter TO his
commanding officer are absolutely IN
true.
Instead of being charged with serious
onenses. ne complaint which was in
vestigated charged him simply with be
ing absent from certain classes in the
artillery school The evidence showed
that he was absent on account Of sick
ness. and the charge VIII be dismissed.
The reports, which were without foun-
dalton, did Lieutenant Evans grave in
justice, but the prompt and emphatic
denial OF them hereby made VIII correct
any misapprehensions created by the
misinformation originally given 10 the
press.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
MILLIONAIRE DIES OF
SLIGHT BRUISE ON HAND
Knocked Against Door in
Christmas FroliC.

BETHLEHEM Pa, Jan. 23.-Robert
Packer Linderman. member Of one Of
the oldest families in the Lehigh Valley.
director in many great corporations and
many times u millionaire, died from sep
tic poisoning despite every effort Of
noted specialists
Mr. IInderman was the blind man in
a hilarious game Of blind mans buzz
Christmas Day. and after q very sharp
pursuit Of one Of the participants ran
into door. the knob OF which only
slightly bruised his hand.
Nothing more was thought of the in
cideut until the latter part OF last
week Then his hand began TO pain
him. and by last Sunday had swelled
so that Dr. Jacob and other specialists
were sent for They foun. an unusually
viruIent case of POISONING, and despite
all their remedies. the patent died.
Mr.. Linderman was thiTty-nine years
old He was educated At Lehigh Uni
versity and early became an official Of
the Bethlehem Iron Company, which
three years ago was merged into the
Bethlehem Steel Company, q corpora
ton with $4,000 600 capital, of which
he was the president.
The death of Mr. Linderman recalls a
sensational attempt made on December
81, 1900 70 kiduap his son. then about
twelve years Of age. It was foiled by
the kidnapers mistaking his gardener s
son for their victim
This was at the time of the celebrated
Cudahy kiinaping in Omaha, and at
dusk one evening young Charles kersch-
v4-Hl7aav-re
seized as he was crossing the lawn,
chlOrOformed, thrown into a carriage,
and carried fer many miles into the
country When the men beheld his fea-
lures clearly they bundled him out on
the road with the blunt statement. You
are not the one" No clue was ever
found TO the criminals.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
KING RECONCILED TO
THE DUKE OF ORLEANS
Edward Receives Him at Buckingham
Palace

LONDON. Jan. 23.-The Duke and
Duchess Of Orleans visited King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra, at Buck
ingham Palace. Tuesday afternoon
This was the first time they had met
since the rupture arising from the
Dukes reported approval of the insult
ing French caricatures OF the late
Queen Victoria, and may be taken as
marking King Edwards final condona-
ton of the incident
At the height of the South African
war. when feeling was running strongly
against Great Britain in the Continental
press. a French comic paper published
a vulgar caricature Of the late Queen
Victoria, by the artist WiTIette. a few
days afterward NJ WiIIette. IT was
stated in Paris journals, had received
a letter from the Duke Of Orleans in
approval Of his work and offering con-
ordinations.
when this was denied, the text Of the
alleged letter Of the duke was published
in London. and raised storm of indig-
nation. considering the circumstance
that the Orleans family had received an
asylum in England for more than fifty
years, enjoying the close personal
friendship of the royal family, and that
the duke had himself been born at
Twickenham on the Thames.
The duke left England and. as il was
announced that he intendei 10 sell
his house near London, L VIZ sur
missed that his absence would De pro-
longed. At the time OF the corona
ton it was rumored that a reconciilia-
ton with the British royal family had
been arranged.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23

Evidence is rapidly accommodating 10
show that the fight over the Bill TO en-
able the District TO borrow $4,000, 900
from the United States Treasury to re-
Hcve the pressure Of its present huan-
ciaI embarrassment-due largely 10 its
connection with the National Govern
ment-and 10 provide a fund whereby
the extraordinary Improvements neces-
sary to all growing cities may be car
ried on, viii he one Of the hottest ever
waged over a local measure in Congress.
hut Chairman Babcock has strong hope
of securing the loan.
Already both sides are lining up. Chief
among the supporters Of the measure is
Representative BabCocF of Wisconsin.
chairman Of the District Committee of
the House, who Is throwing all his en-
ergy into the fight. With, him are a
majority Of the members Of the District
Committee. who have viewed the mat
ter in the same light as the District
Commissioners and prominent business
and commercial organizations of Wash
ington-
Against it is arrayed Representative
Cannon, Of Illinois. whose power as
chairman of the Committee on ADprO-
p-tatIons and as the next Speaker Of the
House is easily greater than that of any
other one man in Congress With him
is Representative McCIeary, OF Mime
sofa. chairman OF the subcommittee On
appropriations Of the Committee or the
District
Probably 2 misunderstanding Of the
provisions Ga he bill has had more to
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
JANE NJ. CARY DIES OF
INFIRHITIES OF OLD AGE
Founded Noted School Nam
ed After Her.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 23.-lIrs. Jane
Margaret Cary. widow Of Col. Wilson
Miles Cary. native Of Virginia. Who
settled in Baltimore county in 1884 and
at one time represented Baltimore coun-
~ IN the State senate, died yesterday
morning at her home Death was due
to the infrmitics of old age
Despite her advanced age Mrs. Cary.
who was one Of the most prominent
women in Baltimore society and educa-
eionaI circles. up TO a short time ago
kept up her interest in educational and
literary affairs
She was born March 10, 1905, in Abe
marie county, Virginia and was the
youngest daughter Of Peter Carr. Of
Carrsbrooke. in that county. by his wife
Hetty, daughter Of Hon. John Smith and
Mary Buchanan. of Baltimore
Mrs. Cary was the niece Of Gen Sam
ueI Smith, long United States Senator
from Maryland, and Of Hon. Robert
Smith. Secretary Of the Navy and Attor-
ley General under jefferson. and Secre-
taTy of State under Madison. Her
brother, Hon. Dabney s Carr, was Min
lister TO CcnstantinopIe under the ad-
uinistration of John Tyler.
Her uncle. Judge Dahney Carr. was d
distinguished jurist ana for many years
Chancellor of Virginia. Her grandfather,
Dabney Carr. was a -aIented and bril-
liant young lawyer. who died on the eve
/ of the Revolution while a member of the
House of BurEesses, and vas buried at
Monticello by his bTotheT-in-law and
bosom friend. Thomas Jefferson, who,
upon the tombstone which he erected
/ there 10 his memory, records the TACT
! that of all men ne loved him most"
/ Mrs Cary was married September It
! 1880. at Rose Hill, near Baltimore, at thai
time the home of her mother, and after
a short residence with her husband al
! Charlottesville. Va. they settled in Bal
timoTe county on a fine estate called
/ Haystack, in Long Green Valley, where
/ in 1912, she established the school for
young Iadies which was subsequently
removed to Baltimore and over which
she had presided with eminent success
/ for sixty years.
/ She was the mother of six children
/ the eldest of whom. Sarah Nicholas
married the late James Howard McHen-
/ ~. Her other children we're Miss Cary
and John McHenry. Mrs. R Bren Key
/ ser. Mrs c. Morton Stewart, il, and the
/ late Miss Julia McHenry.
The funeral Will take place from hel
/ late home this afternoon Services vii
/ be conducted at Franklin Street Fresby-
/ terrain Church, Franklin and Cathedra
/ Streets, by the pastor. Rev. DR.. Harris
E Kirk. Interment viii be made in tbs
/ churchyard Of St. Thomas Church, Gar
Tison Forest, Baltimore county. Th'
! palIbearers will be Clarence Cary, Bur.
ton y. Harrison. Gouyerneur Morris. al
of New York; Fairfax Harrison. o
Washington; Wilson Miles Cary, ir., r
Brent Keyser. John McHenry, Charlie.
/ Morton Stewart. ir.. Jacob A UIman, al
Of this city. and W. Cary Buchanan, o.
/ Columbus, Ohio
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
TOO GREAT EXPENSE.
Not the Reason.

It Is not because Pyramid Pile Cure is
so expensive that many people decline
to give it trial, but because they ind
it too great "a tax on their creduIitv TO
believe thar the published letters bear
ing testimony to the merit of this rene
dy are genuine and bona fde. espo-
cially TO those who have realized the
suffering incident 10 piles is it InCredi-
Bile that anyone who has been afflicted
twenty and thirty years with the
worst forms of protruding and bleeding
plies should be cured by the application
of a simple remedy, when their physi-
elan has assured them that the only re
lief IS in surgical operation
This Is TightmIiy viewed with dread
by all those afflicted. as it means at the
least a great shock to Jhe nervous sys-
tenn, with more than a possibility OF
utter collapse and death, in the ma
Jority Of cases. too. there is q return
OF the complaint. owing TO the fact that
the cause is not removed
The pTUDrietors Of the Pyramid Pile
Cure agree 10 forfeit $1,000 to anyone
who VIII show a single published testi-
moulal to be not genuine and unsolicited,
this latter feature is NEST gratifying
inasmUch as these letters are written
hope that those who are afflicted as
he writer's have been may learn that
relief is at hand, al a comparatively
tTiaing expense. Pyramid Pile Cure is
for sale by druggists az 80 cents a pack
age, OF viii be mailed by the makers
TO any address upon receipt OF price
Mr. William LiChtenwaIte-. head Of
the largest printing house in Canton
Ohio. says. 1T is with the utmost pleas
uTe and satisfaction that I can say I
believe ! am cured Of protruding and
bleeding piles, after suffering more than
twenty-five years. ! have been in bed
for two weeks at time. / have not
suffered In the least for over a year.
and I used only three 5G-cent boxes OF
Pyramid Pile Cure.
i advise every person suffering with
this distressing and painful complaint 20
give this remedy a trial have every
confidence in it," Write the Pyramid
Drug Co, Marshall. Mich. for their
book on the causes and cure of piles.
ja20,2 %
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
BABCOCK HOPEFUL OF
GETTING DISTRICT LOAN
Believes Recommendations of House Appropria-
tons Committee VIII Win After Fight

I do with the development CT opposIjicn
than anything else. The point about
which he MISUNDERSTANDING seems 10 cz-
list is that the bill does not authorize
the Commissioners to simply borrow the
entire ten millions at once. or any por-
tjon of it. except as becomes necessary
to carry out the extraordinary improve
meuts authorized by Congress. Not enc
cent can DO touched by the Commission
ers except for uses prescribed b. Con
gress, and then only amounts sufficient
to carry cut these improvements mag
be drawn.
This is not the point, however, which
/ Uncle Joe" is likely to assati. Tho on
position of the Ininoisian to the beauti-
icatiun scheme as outlined by the
Parking Commission appointed by the
Senate and supported from the private
funds Of the upper house is well known.
Upon several occasions he has bitterly
opposed measures designed along the
lines laid down by the Senate commits
sion. and has sarcasticaIly referred to
he sky line" and other principles OF
landscape architecture.
When Mr.. Cannon vigorously opposed
the plaza in front Of the union station
I il was generally thought he would carry
his point. Much to the surprise Of many.
T however. the House voted to retain the
/ feature in the union station bill b. a
large majority. For this reason MT.
Babcock believes that he may be able
! to overcome the opposition to the bill to
authorize the loan by ;he Treasury.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
PILLS Fer CHINAMEN.
As Big as Pigeon Eggs and FearfuIIy
Bitter

have always heard that Chinese
medicines are very powerful" said the
CITY salesman, but ] never had any idea
what tremendous effect they were cap
able OF producing on the system till say
a boyers Street Chiuaman take pill the
other day. and then I realized that one
dose or a Celestial compound can safely
DE warranted TO kill or cure. Never in
my born days did see such a pill How
on earth the fellow ever got it down is a
mystery. II was fully as big as a
pigeon s egg, and so the patient told me
aiteTward. feaTfully bitter
Upon inquiry I found that that was a
IllT sample OF most Chinese remedies.
No matter what The nature Of the medi-
cine, II IS generally made up into enor-
nous pills. whose naturally bad taste is
modified by nothing but a little Hcorice.
These pills are tnaiOsed in wax capsules
which preserve them from he air and
keep them from being broken TO pieces
before heir time
Aside from the pills the only rem dies
used by orthodox Chinese in New York
are a medicinal oil which they rub on
the temples 10 cure headache. and G
liquid made by boiling down the leaves.
stems, seeds and roofs of certain plants
IN quantity OF drinking water. Accord
ing 20 my DOyer Street authority. this
fluid medicine IS even worse than the
pills, for it has TO be cooked till IL is
almost like a syrup and drunk scalding
hot. New York Times.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
SENATOR HoAR PAYS
TRIBUTE TO BURNS

Robert Burns" was the subject of q
lecture delivered last evening by Sen
ator George F. Eoar Of Massachusetts in
the auditorium Of All Souls Unitarian
Church Senator Hoar referred to the
noble qualities OF mind and heart which
distinguish the Scotchman the world
over. and was generously Gpplauded
when he alluded to the fact hat one OF
ScotIand's sons. Andrew Carnegie. con
sideTs 1t disgrace to die rich.
IN concluding his lecture Senator Hoar
said that he considered Burns one of the
greatest poets who ever lived and that
he has taught US as no other man out
side OF Holy Scripture the beauty of The
worship Of the soul Of its Greater.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
MONEY URGED FOR
ELLIS ISLAND STATION
immigration Commissioner Talks to
Committee.

Commissioner William Williams. OF the
Ellis Island immigration station was De-
fore a subcommittee Of the House Com
mittee on Appropriations yesterday ad-
vocating an appropriation in the sun
dry civil bill Of $3.50 900 for improve
ments in the Ellis Island station.
Mr. Williams enumerated the follow
ing items. and showed the necessity for
the proposed improvement.
Extension Of main building. $3.50, geo;
extension of hospital. 800. 600; Tor fer
ryboat, $4,000; for tug. $50 600; for
sundries, $4,000; for construction of pro
posed new island near Ellis Island. s15o.-
COO and for contagion hospital. s100. 600.
Commissioner General Sargent accom-
panied MT. Williams. and supported his
request for the proposed improvements.