davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

cOUuHlNG HpELL CAUSED DEATH
'ilHru DucbWUI ured M yearr cboEad
tn u"Ntn rlflf tUHltrlnN muruIHr M nis
nnuni iu iNr presence uf niH wife and
child. DE- con rlutld O. SLIGHT cola q fHW
daN1 ESQ fud mid hut ufUe attention fu
BE- Yesterday wnruiuH br U.H Hoiard win
Nt ~ coughing WniUH continued fof
SOME tiw. ffir wife r.ut Cor "a nhVaici1n
Nut before hp could arrive another cough.
lug Hrtl cHmn nn ami hurkWeli diHu
fF1m guunoaunn So Lotus liohe- Demo
GRAFT I.r H. iHll. NllHrtH HOFgunuud
syrup would have rGvod him. 1ir Elc and
81 W. nt j. ~ OWclly A. Go druEfsta
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
MOTHER AND child

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made almost as
palatable as milk. Il is easy
and soothing to the weak
stomach; It checks the ten.
denotes Of children toward
thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strength to weak mothers be-
cause it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.
Nursing mothers win find
r special value in SCOTS
Emulsion because il insures
a flow Of rich. nourishing
milk for the baby More and
better than a medicine;
SCOTS Emulsion is a food.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Tbe Grain from tho south came u
noariy on time today hut Che tr8in
foua thG wcat d.d NOT arrive GOO at
Ger aeon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

WVTTTI TI|T |I"TN TIWI
DiEnHts nll classes 10 fRdH. tones nun
.treugihenn tine stomach ana digestive
HrHIuH Cures dyspepsia. indigestion
stomach truuhlFH nnd makes rlch. req
uluud, heath uud strength Nodul uyH
lrpHln Cure rnnuildF Wufuuuf Tissues. uu
lilies, HtrrnELhsnH ANA HWteteua thH so
mach Gov, o.. ~. Atkinson. ui West hir
Nuin Says "a have used re- Member nI
bottles OF kUiol hbHpNpaia care huu
nave found SO 90 be- very effective ana
indeed, poWrrfW rCmtdY for stomach nii
mrntH recommend "a 90 my friends
Z. anm-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Found 8koleton-l.aborcra al work
gradIng the grounds surrounding the
new Renchan residence on upper
Palace avenue Santa Dc. uncovered
be- skeleton OF what appears 90 be-
Mise or ton year old child foe skol.
cton was nye feet under ground. ON
tho east side 90 what ig known as the
Old brewery There are no marks
ahout the skeleton 90 Identify 10 a0d
hy an appearances % must have hecn
buried many yCam $50
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
REPoRT FRoNi oTGE RrFoRM

d 0 GlucH superintendent Pruntyf
tuWntW Na., writes "Aftor crying on
other advertised couna medicines ~
have decided 90 uHo Holuya Honey and
Tar exclusively in tire West Virginia
Reform school ! find d enc most encc-
1.-Two ana absolutely harmless" fCr sale
by J, H ONciy a. Co
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

poor Quite a number
OF school children 30 Santa BE are 90
via colds or tonulitls The bad heat
Ing and ventilation arrangements OF
The public schools are to blame ior
this although superintendent : A.
Wood and teachers are doing fhcir
best 20 Keep The school rooms we'll
ventilated aud heated
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

At thla season 20 ruuNhN ana colds 90 BE-
TOT ih enc Erratrft throat nud iHuH rem
rNN TO rurrn quiCHlt nUd rretuuta cor
..HH rlHultH from % cold Dor sale bv
ii % UieiB q Go
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02
Sour
Stomach

no appetite. ioae Of strength uarvous-
neaa, headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour nanFa ard satsrrh 81
the stomach arc all duo ioindigesiion. Kodoi
cures Indigestion. This new discovery feure.
senis The natural juices Of digestion as hey
efisi On a healthy stomach. combined With
We greatest known iorio and reconsiFuoilvs
properties. kodol pyspcpaa Cure does noi
ohy cure Indigestion and dyspepsia but thla
famous remedy curos an stomach rouhlas
uy cleansing purifying. dweeienlnr amd
strengthening lhe mucous membranes Huiag
ihe stomach.
. ~ 3. $. naf q RavaaaUa1a. W. VI ssvat-
~ zee ifaunltd with alw stomach CO.. ia.anfg rrara
81 baby"
kodol DiEosts Whal You Fat
haiifa qaaf. s. % Sire ho'dInr 2W tines tas triH
Afe. which cells iof % ceaia
FrepaFsa hT e. @, naWfrr a 90, CHICAGO
Sold by - ~ BrigRs a Co. and 3 u
Vann and Son
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Frauk % pulsbury, passenger
agent OF me santa res Yosemite
line who dropped iron right laat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

see lonrncd che name OF the gentle.
man VINO placed hls family under
such LASTING obligations.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

HE Resignation Accepted The res
ignation OF Deputy Collector W r.
Fan AZ Columbus N 49, was rendered
and accepted by Collector Garrett,
aad the appointment of a successor
Wlii he made al once 70 10 under
stood that phil Fail son OF the rotlr.
ing deputy. viii be rendered the place
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

10 Business az Raton-T w Ste.
schooler and wife arrived 10 Ration
from Folsom. New Mexico. where
MF mcscho0ior has been for many
Years 0nEsFcd ln che grocery and
mug business 1hoy win make Raton
their home. Mr. Mcschooler having
secured a store building and put IN
large and complete stock Of groc
cries
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Feii Down Shaft and stlrl Alive
One day last week Leonard Coins
rem down a 80 foot shaft anu landed
on tho back Of his mock md shoul.
dors. Gays the Hillsboro Advocate.
How be escaped instant death is a
miracle Outside OF a good shaking
up Leonard is ~ smiling as ever.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Nimbros hot Springs "A report
COMES from the Mimbroa that some
Chicago parties have taken q o0-day
opiiou on che Mlmhrcs Hot springs.
aaga tho Defining Graphic. This viii
ho gfsud news to persons owning
property in tho valley. aa the develop.
meat Of those SPRINGS by parties with
capital wiil greatly Increase tho val.
uc 81 land in tnat nclrhhorho0d
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Saved From Drownlas--rho mill
poRd wac the scene OF d string In
cident last sunday a week. says the
Alamogordo Journal -Four boys-two
OF A. D. ana two OF W. Z. Ford's--
were playing on the logs In the pond,
when one OF A }. fords boya lost his
footing and fell into the pond. The
little fellow could not swim and his
companions all small boys. could rem
der him NO assistance A lone by
stander witnessed the lads TAN aud
FASTENED TO the rescue. Tae gentle.
man attempted 90 help the boy by ca.
tending him a long pole. hut the boy
heing badly frightened and terribly
chilled could not take advantage OF
the promorod AID The danger was
growing every instant and finally the
roacuor plunged into mo pond and
brought out the lad A vigorous rub.
bing and rolling after getting 90 land
restored the boy auG De- was lmmod
lately sent homie Go change bis wet
and cola apparel Mr Ford has not
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Raton commandory-- Aztec Com.
mandery No s. Is r ~ Ration elect
"a The following officers Frank Hen.
ainE eminent commander. G. D.
Stevens eouofalHimo. W ~ Lin.
wood captain generals Dr. ID 8.
Rosstery prclatc. q n Blackwell.
treasurer W Donovan. secretary
q u Colgf0vD. senior warden The
.nathliat.on viii take place ON Docom.
her 90 when the balance of the ON
ger wiii Doe appointed and Installed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

VIII Lose Eye--ln q Eight ln a west
side saloon. Loo Vegas. Friday nlght.
Pablo padlila had bis face badly eva
and one of bis eyes aouged out Tho
mon had boon drinking. a quarrel
arose over cards and a Hght followed.
&C is heiivcd padilia viii entirely lose
the slight of one eye.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

gain. The Offices which Mr eceberg
win soon vacate WIN Immediately be
occupied by another law Arm. and one
Of the rooms OF nr Nohbol az an add.
ilonal dental parlor Springer Stock.
man
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

narrow Eocspe what might have
boon serious accident happened 20
, benjamin. au Oh Paao opteIan. ns
do cnfgavurel t0 board No q at Ala.
lonorUo o. wac movle rapidly De-.
fore d. caught The rnillos an1 Instead
of 'ana'nr tho trRin threw him on bio
1cad when hc remained poised for
tercra seconds Fortunately be- tell
0ut instead OF under the train or
here vault have h,ou different tale
tu teH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Gone 10 Ration 60 Live--lAal sun.
say hrf Hugo soRherE and little
Slaughter loft on No. for Ration
taoro they Nill make their home Ia
Che future Mr Soaborg, who is yet
in Springer VIII follow che family
10 a few weeks.
mr and Mra solhcrg have been re-
fidonis uf Springer for a good many
years and Mr soaborg over since
hia arrival Zoo America. some thirteen
II fourteen years ago Mrs 8eaborg
was raised IH Springer from a small
child.
Ihla CitF reErcis KDry much 90 lose
thl8 excellent family and ls loss ln
THE respect We hope win bo RatoBF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Tueumead Organizes Masonic
Iodge-Dr J. e. slack of clayton.
territorial strand master. was 10 ia.
cumcari several days last week and
organized a Masonic lodge. 90 when
The following officers were elected:
juo E Whitmorc Worthy Master,
az "a Rankin 8 W Herman Pearl.
stein W.; " W pginr treasurer
and A ID Gcldenborg. secretary
Lodge meets every frat ana birs
MondaF IN each month
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Aids Santa 70 superintendent a..
@ Bursum OF the territorial peniton
Usy. 10 certainly entitled 90 the
thanks OF che citizens of santa 80
ior furnishing teams and conylcts for
tho work of nillng ln the approaches
to the Don Gnspaf avenue bridge.
aays Che New Mexican Had Il tot
hoou 'or his tmoIy ald 90 the matter
ih.s work would have had 90 Dee done
re tht expense of Che county and
uGUiI COST good hIf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

They Want Water-Antouio Jose
Romero and a numher OF other resi-.
dents iu the Namtc river valley are Ia
santa Fe seeking legal advice These
persons were deprived practically Of
their alleged water rights la the Nam.
be- river by a recent decree ot court
and a. q result 90 persons. men. wo-
men and children. are claimed 20 be
ln destitute circumstances They are
endeayoring 90 lind q way by which
their alleged interests may be read.
juate6 because they feel that certain
important features OF their case we're
inadvertently omitted from the testl.
m0ny which. h they had been present.
cd. would have pat q different face
upoa the situation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-02

Death o. Mrs. T. w. Boone-The
sad newH Was received ne silver city
last week OF tho dosth OF Mrs. r. w.
Boone az her home on the Mlmbres
river after comparatively brief M
ness She was aged about 30 years
and is survived by her husband and
Ave children. two of whom Misses
Aubre, ans Alma are students AZ tho
Normal school Silver City Mrs
liOone was a woman OF most Low.
able disposition and was worahippod
by her husband and children, upon
whom a great sorrow has fallen. Mr.
Roono Us a anohman on the Mimbrea
aud has many friends 10 Silver city
tho are grioyed 20 learn 0f bis loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
AMERICANS GOOD SEASON.
President Johnson Says His League is
Prospecting.


President Ban Johnson of the American
League spent Monday in st. Louis
"Base ball is all right auoth the beefy
Ban to the st. Louis Star reporter while
Mondays frolic at Sportsman's Park was
going on
1.-THE American League is prosperlng
plenty well enough to suit me, and l under
stand the National League is having good
season.
THAT bears out what have always said
that the country is plenty broad enough
to support two big leagues.
1.-The New York Club is thriving nicely at
home when one considers that the subway
Is still in unfinished condition. New
Workers. you know, won't go to place OF
amusement via surface lines.
1.-The team is having highly satisfactory
crowds at home, and 1t Is one of the best
drawing mines in the world on TIE road.
For instance, Decoration day 1t played
at home with the Athletics. Fifty-six hun
dred fans paid 10 cents each to see the
game.
80, you see, when you have a crowd in
New York you get the money"
Mr. Johnson came to transact some bust
ness with the Washington club. He re-
turned to Chicago Monday night
Mr. Johnson spun little tale. which
shows that the Browns are lucky to have
Tom Jones, their sensational first-sacker
washington also had a bid in for
Jones'" said the beefy boss of the American
League.
'St. Louis and Washington agreed to set
tie their dispute to which club was en-
titled to the player by draw.
Il asked Harry Pulliam. president of the
National League to draw for Washington.
Mr.. Bruce drew for ST. Louis
Mr.. Bruce won, hence st. Louis got
Jones. Had Mr.. Pulliam been successful,
Washington would have that young player,
who. believe, is the best find of the sea-
son in either league
Mr. johnson looked the picture of health.
He was very i'll man at the commence
ment of The season. but trip into the
w1lds of Wisconsin with Charley Comiskey
has made him sound and as strong as
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Official Story of Congo Troubles.

cablepram from London last night
saws: The CT correspondence relating to the
administration of the Congo Independent
state was issued this evening. 1t contains
the Congo governments preliminary reply
to the report of Roger Easement, British
consul in the Congo state. who. In Decem-
Der. 1903. after completing tour of 1nves-
tigation undertaken under the orders OF
the British government, fully confirmed
the worst reports of outrages rerpetrated
on natives of that part of Africa Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne acknowledges MS re-
ply under date of April 10, and expresses
Satisfaction at the fact that an inquiry Will
he made into the allegations. Lord Lahs
downe says that the names OF persons
places and dates were suppressed In tne
publication of Consul Easements report;
not from a lack of confidence In the centrai
government at Brussels, but because suc sue
Particulars, If furnished, would oe accessi
bIa to officials in the Congo to whom abuses
are attributed. They would thus nave an
onnortunity of exercising pressure on the
ritnesses or of concealing the evidence Oh
their own maloractices q,
Lord I.ansdowne mentions an instance III
u,hicb certain witnesses have already as
onreared He asks the Congo government
to accent full responsibility for the manner
In which detailed information Will De USED
r. furnished He also asks the Congo gov
eminent to communicate to the british gov,
q, nrent the measures that will be adopted
to protect witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
U. s. COLE ASSOCIATION.
Change in the Open Championship to
Weed Out Field.

In the notices to be sent out today by the
United States Golf, Association regarding
the open championship, after the usual an
nouncement that the competition shall be
at seventy-two holes medal play. thirty-six
holes on each day, July and 0. the special
clause Is inserted that Contestants whose
scores at the finish of Fridays play are If
teen strokes, or more, above the tenth
score from the lowest or exceed by fifteen
strokes the tenth place, shall not continue
in the competition nor play in Saturdays
rounds"
1t is the first time that any restriction has
been placed on the number of starters In
the second thirty-six holes in this country,
years to count out all who are twenty
strokes or more above the low score of the
first thirty-six holes, the idea being to keep
off the links the second day those who have
no chance to get into the ten places.
The competition will be on the links of the
Glen View Club near Chicago. The win
ner will receive 500. gold medal and the
custody of the championship cup: second,
$3.50; third, s125; fourth. 500; fifth, $50;
sixth, $40; seventh, $50; eighth. $40; ninth.
must be accompanied by the fee of s.. will
close on June 80. with the secretary, W.
Fellowes Morgan, Arch ., Brooklyn bridge
VIII Anderson of the Apawamis Club. the
open champion. and Aleck Smith of the
Nassau Country Club, the western and
southern California open champion, with a
party of the leading eastern professionals,
will take part in the western open cham
pionship at the Kent Country Club. Grand
Rapids. Mich, June 30. July 1 and 2, be-
western will be an innovation in open
championships, for 1t will begin with
thirty-six hole qualifying round, and the
best sixteen will keep on at match play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

late to catch Devlin at the plate. And 1t
was the run that won.-BOston Herald.
Cassidy, the Washington's utility infield-
err, is one of the best young players who
has worked at Sportsmans Park this sea-
sen. He is an excellent infielder, crack
ing good hitter, and his work on the bases
Is very effective, If bit unique Cassidy
has the most peculiar method of sliding to
b. ses yet seel at local park. Instead OF
sliding in head foremost. or feet first, with
his back on the turf, Cassidy crawis into
the sacks like a crawfish. The crawfish
method of sliding appears to battle most of
the inf1elders. When Cassidy nears the bag
h. desires to make he simply drops on his
face like Dervish and pushes himself into
the sack very much after the manner of
crawfish running 1OO-yard dash.-St Louis
Star.
Despite Clarksons fiat denial that he has
sigled with the New York Americans at
salary of 5000 year, the belief Is general
that the Harvard star will be found with
the Highlanders before the season Is over
1t is pointed out that on the eve of college
championship games yet to come. Clarkson
would scarcely want 1t known that he was
Under contract to professional team He
may rot have signed. but the indications
point to some agreement that viii give EAR
rell the star of the college ranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Alleged Embezzler Returns.

dispatch from Birmingham, Ala. last
night says: Judge Frank c. Randolph. who.
1t is alleged. defaulted for about $4,000.
while serving as probate judge of Mont
gomery county about eleven years ago, and
fed to South America, is In Washington,
and will, 1t is said. shortly return to Ala
bama, when 1t is expected that he will be
arrested. as indictments are pending against
him. Recently mis- shortages. both with the
state and county. were settled but criminal
charges are still pending. Judge Randolph
landed in New York few days ago ana MS
baggage reached Montgomery Sunday.
report Lecame current that he had also ar
rived there. but II has been learned tnat
he stopped OF at Washington to confer with
his attorney, ex-Secretary of the Navy Her
bert Soon after reaching South America
Randolph killed a wealthy German In CO.
iombia In a dispute about some land He
was sentenced to death. but his sentence
was subsequently committed to life Inn
prisonment. and. after spending nine years
in a dungeon. influential Americans secur-
ed his pardon.
He Is a member Of ono Of the most promt-
nent families In the south. and was for
years & political leader In Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
GRAvEsEND RACES.
Four Favorites and Third Choice Re.
ward the Bettors.

Four favorites and third choice. laden
with the publc's gold, won races at Graves
end yesterday over heavy track. About
1900 persons turned out and waxed en-
thusiastic over the sport, which was inter-
esting at all stages. The Glover stakes for
two-year-old fillles at five furlongs, as far
as the speculation was concerned, narrowed
down to four Observation-Disclosures Miller's
Incarnation. ID to s. favorite; Sydney Pag-
cts Czaraphine, to 4; Pierre Lorillard's
Chrysitis, 10 to o. and w. B. Leeds Sim
plicity, to /.
Czaraphine took up 119 pounds and met
Incarnation at even weights, but she gave
twelve pounds to Chrysitis and Simplicity
which was the reason why she receded In
the betting. Lyme took Czaraphine to the
front at the outset, but O'Neill chung to
her with Chrysitis and they rushed into the
home stretch close together. At the last
sixteenth the difference in weight began to
tell.and in a hot driye Chrysitis got the YER
dict by head In Log 4-5 Czaraphine beng
ten lengths before Incantation, who beat
Novena head. Simplicity was close be-
hind CAV
S. s. Browns smart three-year- FLY,
Audience, by Sir Dixon-Sailie McClelland,
an even money favorite, took the handicap
at mile and a furlong rather easily. She
gave fourteen pounds to Andy Williams. 4
to /; six to Carbuncle., seven to Orthodox,
who was backed down to threes: thirty
liIee " U 10 L, anu IOuTtteN 10
Scotch Thistle. Himself set the pace, fol-
lowed by Orthodox, to the end of the back
stretch. where Andy Williams took COM
mand But Audience ran over the latter In
the stretch and beat him two lengths in
LIS. Andy Williams was length and a
half In front of Himself, who beat Ortho-
dox a head. sS!s
Ascension was backed down to to 10 to
win the first race, at about six furlongs,
with King Pepper and Martinmas both clos
Ing at fves. The going was just to Assem-
sions liking and the Ben Strome mare
proceeded to make the running until p.
j. Germans Bardolph, at the false price OF
30 to 1, collared her in the last few jumps
and won by head in LIP 10. Ascension
was two lengths in front of King Pepper.
who had neck over Joe Yeager's Jane
Holly. 10 to /.
Newton Bennington's Gilpin, to 2 favor
lite. graduated from the maiden two-year-
old class in the second race. at five and a
half furlongs. But O'Neill had to shake
him up to beat knight of Pearl, Is to i.
by three parts Of length in Ill 30. jer-
ry c.. 10 to 1, finished third. five lengths
behind
Stuyve was made to 5 favorite In the
nth race. at mile and a sixteenth, with
Charles Elwood and Sheriff Bell both clos
ing at to 2. The race was between Stuyve
and Elwood all the way. the former win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
Alleged Forger Under Arrest.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Thomas F. Kennedy. alias William
H. Warren. who. the police allege. is a
member of the noted Knox Whitman band
of forgers, was arrested here today on a
charge Of forgery preferred by the Amer
lean Banking Association. The prisoner Is
charged with having raised a draft of SO
to $4,000. He waived examination and was
remanded to the Tombs. According to the
complaint, Kennedy went to Buffalo In Oc-
tober and. after obtaining letters of intro
dUction to the officers of the German-Amer-
lean Bank, deposited draft of $4,000 is
sued by the German American Bank of
Sy dney Ohio, and drawn on the Importers
and Traders National Bank of New York.
The complaint states that Kennedy. before
the draft had gone through the clearing
house, drew out $500. The draft came back
shortly afterward marked IN. g." and 1t
was found that the original draft was for
$40