davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

Philadelphia Pa. Dec 90 Ar.
engagements have been completed for
the banquet in honor 0f the victorious
University OF Pennsylvania foot bail
team The celebration will take place
tonight az the bellevue s,rntford DO
tel. and according 90 the plans %
bo che most elaborate affair OF 81
kind ever held mere. The banquet has
been arranged by the alumni and The
entire 'varaity squad and coaches win
he their guests
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24
MOTHER OF SENATOR CLARK DEAD
WAS ~ SUIT THREE DAYS, AND
OVER NINETY YEARs or ACE.

A dispatch from los Angeles. dated
Doc rs, SAYS
Mrs. Mar Andrews Clark mother OF
senator William A CLARK and % ..
Ross CLARK IL dead at her home 10
this city ateg an Illness ~ but three
days
Mrs CLARK wa neariy ninety wo
years of age.
Arrangements Tor the funeral await
her son. } Ross CLARK. who will arrive
from San Francisco early Monday
morning,
Senator Clark, unaware of The aeri-
Gus illness OF bis mother sailed from
Nos York for Europe saturday Mrs.
CLARK wa born near COnnellsvllle. ia.
Ian "a. 1910 and had been a resident
81 his city since 1882
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

The city of Albuquerque 10 the
Traction, Land and Development com
pany. lots ~ 10 a., block no. Peroa
addition
John A. Hehry 10 Marion ". Ken
NEEDY. lots 10. ~ and ~. block o
hrownwell and Lac addition. Consld
GRAFTON 81
ID. D Heu0a 10 Meddie ". Heron
loi 8, block ID, Park addition ConBId.
GRAFTON. 81
otto Dleckmunu, trustee. to o ~
Marion lots 10, 10 ana a. block o.
p Armiio y utcro addition Consider
alton 92.66e
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

No, a minute anould be- lost whom b.
child shows symptoms of Group
Chamberlain Cough Romody giycn
81. soon Hs Jbo child becomes hoarsc.
Ir crsa after che croupy cough ap.
.Ars, VIII prevent tho attack. %
never fails. aHd a pleasant ana safe
Fl" 'aHs For safe by aIl druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24
Letter LIST

Remainiub in the postomce Al A.
UuuuUruur. DrC IN 1904
Persons calling Tor o. ssndinr for
these lcttors please state where they
nad been receiving mail. aiao mentiop
date of advertising.
Free delivery OF letters al Lac real.
dcnco OF addresseo may be- secured
by observing the following rules.
Give writer's name. and request An
swor 10 be- directed accordingly.
Direct letters plaihly 10 street ann
Der.
Adyeruseo matter 10 previousi,
he'd one week awaiting dollvrry.
Advertised matter is held tu,
weeks before Il goes 10 the defs lsl
ter once at Washington. d. q.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

Ladies' list.
baua AdD'a o.. Band phHp. Bell
Rose Burns = g. Brown q W. Baca
Elena
erals g. o. Glover Edith. Craig Ellie
49, clifford Grace. Cooper ~ g.
English Noic
Faulkner beatrice
Hearst Nr. UutthyrIn Lucy
Jones Mrs Jones 3 T
k'Im Kate. kc.fh namIo Kued.Id
MARY
laudpH Mary A. Lewis j WI
huufef D. McNau. Mary Worknm
Francis
over Alpha
Perry Fraus pEIu Hafur PTadt
Mary Pcs Ia g. %
hDIF lIltIr Romero prank. Wred
Nlss NirHuIa. Ross EmIu r.
SayrD Annie 10 sb.neld Jane o.
skinner Viola shDarHtId Wm
Tanner Maggie Thompson W. vs..
IT.mblo Mira
WIor WIN l2I. williams A w. white
Ala
Mems List.
Apoiaca Tomas. AicKandp. leo
hgausH Juan. nU Juan BarpraH
Hiiru. buckingham IamD. Hoaurr
gard AZ Arthur. Barron H
Conner ID W. CuuyeF JACK. ChamHpr
lain W a. CaahalaI MeIQundea. Cor
der0 Felipe
Dean oliver
Edwards Eddie
Francisco
Goodman g. {. Gibson Drive Gleason
Alvin Ountf0 saIhadOr Garcia Man.
|ueI. Gonzales Manuel Graham D. 81.
I Garcia ~ Gguunum Ed Gaileua China
| GO
Hayden Mr. Harris a W. Henley A.
hcri. HnRons Bon
johnson oscar Julian Harry Jar
mllt0 GetrudDr, JawmIilO Pedr0
k'nnamarr D. "a Harris HW
lhnglli h, leo A J, LuHer1 Ramon.
l.opil LaClano
McuouraIl Alexander MarIr Philip
10 a. Manning y q Moore % (2l,
Montana A q. MauiyCa fIlemun0. Mon
tau1 luHe l.
Nard Mr Nic.aaio Jesus
Oteu Juan a A. O.nr.en John Or
| teFh Melton OhiYareR Salvador
Pirate WIN "A FaH.morp Thomas
Quiniana EIIBs QuInfanu iurIna
I Russell q Walter Russell p o. Rim.
I uc' VIM Romero d Ryan Chester
sheldon g. soma Cimciu sanchez
I Prank sam0ra pitacio SENIOR D SAN
iIuW Andres. Santiago Andfy sanchez
I solomon. Smith Thut. sanchez Placi
600. Smith llawioy. 6lEura Martina
l simpson uil.art
] Teri0 Edmond Thorn John p. Td'
Iyl'o Manuel. Thompson VIM
/ Thompson Wm
Fald0nado Simon
Wilson william
I NanfE cOlafflco
RW HOPKINS.
PoAtllamef
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24
RECTOR or ST. LuKE's,



lalnu Cough Remedy
Aahburnham Ont April ls. 1898
q Think 90 .a only rFbI that I should
fru sou what wonderful cnnct
Cu1mlUrauH C0uFH Remedy has pro-
ducDU Tho day before Easter 3 was
500 distressed win 20 cold aul cough
that did mot think t1 bo able tu take
auy duties tbs nest J8Y aa my voice
was almost choaod by Ono cough The
same day Z received nn order from
you for bottle off your .ourh Rem
sdy ! at once procured "a sample bof.
up. and took about thrOr doses AZ
me medicine To my great relief the
cough and cold had completely dIaap.
pDarrd ana wa able t0 preach
three times on Easter day know
chat th.s rapid and effective cure was
/ duo 90 your Cough Remedy make
|thE testimonial without solicitation
lboIng thankful 20 have found such a
IGodsont remedy Respectfully Yours.
a. A LASGFELDT. ~ A.
Rector Of ST. lukoa Churcb
TO Chamberlain Medicine Co
This medicine 10 fof sale by All
ldwgEHa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

cleveland. Dec. go shortly after
The Chadwick bankruptcy hearing was
resumed before Referee Remington Co
day Attorney Dawloy announced that
be- had decided 20 oher no further Oh
iecti0na 90 placing MrE Chadwick on
the witness stand AZ the afternoon
session
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

" Baily, p o Tree, Texas. writes
MY wife had been suffering five
years with par llysis la her arm. when
was persuaded 20 use hallarda
snow Eminent, Witch cured her az
sight. ! have also ufed Il Tor soroA
froatbltos and skin eruptlona Il does
TIE work a6c. zoo and tloQ soid BY
j. n. O'Melly 4 Co
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

90 had severe bilious attack and
ieit like my head was --a5t 90 burst
when ] got hold OF a lr.o sample OF
Chamberlain stomach aud Liver
Tablets. ] took "a dose of them after
supper and the next day irlt like a
new man and have been feeling hap
py ever since. says Mr j. W. Smith
OF Iuliif Texas For biliousness.
stomach troubles and constipation
these tablets have no equal Price 90
cents For sale by AN druggi8ts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

BE Railroad company shops. employ
Ing about 1000 mou are locatod in
This city. A Eos Angeles company,
aided by local Influence. has con.
structed trolley line this year loo this
city. spending $4,000 and will spend
as much more boo "a .ensions st an
early date.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

IN' row fast mail tram which 3d. go
'' pn. m Inr santa iy road p,com.
n,t 10 HIH ruu direct from Chicago fo
Ihupn' AMID consolidate here
WIN NO. D. u IH. Angeles and other
southern California cities
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

Whtn YOU want a pleasant p~aEa
live try Chamborlaln'a stomach end
LAYER Tablets They are easy 90 ttke
and produce 90 nausea. Fulaag OF
other dlnaErooatle effect F'Or sals BY
an druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

'"f' NF'r makes uFy man
hwdoch iil"uH Buffers ia the natural
never ialIhF r.meIv for HH liver
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

Ordinary household accidents have
no torrori when there's a bottle OF Dr.
Thomas nclectrio oil Ia the medicine
chest Heals burns cuts. bruises.
sprains Instant relief
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

piftsburg. Dec go Right Rev
Richard pholan bishop OF the Roman
Catholic diocese ut pittHburg. died at
noon today
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-24

Architect 8tahl IN Jail.
Joseph u. Stnhl. the architect ana
builder who has created more than
enough notorety Tor himself and Ma
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
RAPPAHANNoCK SUPERSTITION.
Queer Lore Attributed to Our PEG.
pie by Eminent Baptist Divine.

1t is said that every human has
more or less-be it only grain-of
superstition in his makeup; and
We don't know that the people of
this Tldewater section are supersti-
tlous above others, but the following
article which appeared in a recent
Issue of the Richmond NetcS- Leader
is calculated to put us under a cloud
that we are not willing to rest under,
nor to let Capt. "Dick" Shenton
wallow in. The doughty Captain
may DE superstitious as to the mum
Der ''13," and his good craft may be
lacking q stateroom of that numeral,
as some of them are, but we strongly
doubt that the Captain is in league
with asinine spirits or pretends to
bold communication with defunct
tars. BE that as it may, we repro
duce herewith the facetlous article as
"a document of much interest to us
hele who have never before heard
the superstition.
1.-THE Rev. ]. II. Couch, field editor of
the Religious Herald, arrived Monday
evening from Norfolk. Mr.. Couch and
the Rev. X. ID. Garland, field secretary
OF State missions, commenced a campaign
in the district of the Rappahsnnock As
ISOLATION on May ], and continued it for
fifteen days, during which time they met
from one TO three appointments a day In
the Baptist churches of Middlesex, Essex,
Gloucester, Mathews, Richmond, West
moreland and King George counties.
MIR. Couch spoke in the most enthu-
siastic manner of the possibilities OF the
Northern Neck and strongly advocated
the location OF an academy in that sec
ton of Virginia, predicting untold sue
cess for an institution of that kind. be
was most Hospitality received and was
impressed with the many beautiful and
splendid church building In this district
"Mr. Couch tells of an interesting su-
perstition that prevails among the peop pie
along the Rappahannock river, and
which reminds one of the doctrine of
MetempsychOsis. Many of the folks of
the named believe that when a skipper
dies his soul goes into q mules body In
talking to Captain Shenton, who runs on
the Caroline, plying between FIedericks
burg and UrbannS, Mr.. Couch heard the
following story: Captain Shenton, while
sailing down the river, observed mule
on the bank OF the stream, aud as sn ex-
pertinent blew his whistle as a salute. To
his establishment the mule answered with
a bray. Again the captain blew the
whistle, this time thrice. The salute WAS
answered by three brays. Finally the
captain blew farewell blast and heard a
solitary bray in respo nse from the mule,
which then turned its head and con-
tinued grazing.
Naturally, the captain is almost Ger.
tain that this mule contains the departed
spirit OF some skipper; otherwise the
animal would not have been so ready to
answer the whistles in such an intelli.
gent manner"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
BALTIMORE'S MAYOR SUICIDES

Mayor Robert 81. McLane, of Bal.
timore, shot and killed himself Mon.
day afternoon in his bedroom. His
bride of less than two weeks was at
the time of the tragedy asleep in an
adjoining room, and was awakened
by the discharge of the revolver,
which Mr.. McLane evidently fred
while standing before the mirror of
the dressing case. The bullet entered
the right temple and crashing
through the head, escaped in the
rear of the left ear. The Mayor did
not regain consciousness after he fell
to the floor, and expired within an
hour.
No cause can be assigned for the
act by the memb ers of Mr.. McLane's
family. Since the Gre of last Febru-
airy he has been kept assiduously at
work administering the affairs of the
city, besides endeavoring to direct
the rehabilitation and rebuilding of
the burned district. This, together
with criticisms by his political oppo.
nents, are thought by many to have
caused a temporary alteration of
mind.
Mayor McLane was elected as u
Democrat to the office of Chief Mag
lstrate of the municipality in May of
last year for term of four years.
Under the charter he will be sue
ceeded by f. Clay Timanus, Repub-
lican president of the second branch
of the City Council, to serve out the
unexpired term. The second branch
of the Council, which is Republican,
will elect president, not necessarily
member of the present body, to
preside over its deliberations.
Mayor McLane was thirty-six
years of age, the youngest Chief Ex-
ecutive Baltimore ever had. He was
the son of James L. McLane, presl-
dent of the First National Bank.
and brother of Robert w. McLane,
former Governor of Maryland and
United States minister to France
during President Uleveland's first
administration. Previous to his cleo
ton as Mayor, he had for four years
filled the office of States attorney,
IN which he had distinguished him
self as Jealous and intelligent dis
charge of his duties. During his
brief administration of the mayoralty
office, he had brought upon himself
the antagonism of the regular Demo-
cratic organization by the appoint
ment of independent members of the
party. Recently there has been
marked opposition to him by Demo-
cratic members of the City Council
In matters relating to the rebuildin @
of Baltimore, and this is ascribed by
many as a contributory cause of
suicide.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
BIG PEA CROP.

1t o stranger wants to see ''some
thing doing" let him drop down int
the lower RappahannOck valley
Upon each of the two score wharve.
may be seen peas by the hundreds Of
packages-barrels and baskets pre-
dominating-and maybe as many
more in quantity piled high ny
awaiting packages in which to bt
packed. And yet it is only portion
of this mushroom crop. Back in the
fields are pickaninIes by the hundreds
and old mammys with bandanna
head and ears pulling at the wiry
vines and making from so cents to
So day. And another large portion
of the crop will be seen at the num-
erous hullers and canneries, some of
which handle a thousand barrels
daily.
From the output this week the
English pea crop along the Kappa
hammock will be surprisingly large.
Two of the big Weems steamers were
loaded to the gunwales Tuesday. No
peas could he taken below Carter's
Greek, hundreds of barrels being left
on the lower wharves. At Mill Greek
sos barrels were left, Ginels 500
barrels and White Stone Wharf 800
barrels. Reports at seeding time
from the truckers of this section
misled the steamboat managers and
others as to the acreage planted in
peas.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
Virginia Press Association,

Mr. j. L. Hart, secretary, has
issued a circular stating that the
next annual meeting of the Virginia
Press Association will be held at
Blue Ridge Springs Tuesday after
noon, July 18th. In addition to the
regular business sessions of the asso.
citation, special programme will be
arranged by MIR. Phil F. Brown for
each days amusements. The meet
ing at Blue Ridge Springs will
doubtless be most enjoyable, as Mr..
Brown is delightful host and will
exert himself to the utmost to give
the member an interesting time.
The railroads have been very kind
and will transport each member of
the association and one lady to and
from st. Louis in parties of from six
to twelve.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
NEWS ITEMS.

Capt. A. f. Bagby. of Tappahan.
mock, has retired from The hotel
business. and has turned the hotel
property at Tappahannook over to
his son-in-law, j. L. Robins.
Malcolm A. Coles, OF Northum-
berland county and Richmond city,
who has recently been appointed to a
position in the Department of
'Justice, has been ordered to report
for duty July l. He will reside in
Washington, ID. G.
Congressman w. A. Jones and
Col. A. NJ. Miller, United States
engineer, and Congressman James r..
Mann, of Chicago, inspected the
Rappahannock river at Fredericks-
burg one day last week with a view
to dredging and further improvement.
DIR. James NJ. McNutt, of East
vile, Northampton county, died Sun
day night from the effects of a large
dose of wood alcohol. He was a
graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia. and Confederate soldier. He
was wounded at Gettysburg, and was
about sixty years old.
"The Grove" one of the oldest
houses in Westmoreland county,
owned by Rev. G.. w. Beale, was
burned last week. Many noted
Westmoreland families have called
this place home. Prominent among
these are: DIR. B. +. Brown. Col. Il.
A. Claybroo and Rev. j. Ii. Davis.
An unusual and most beautiful
feature of the Memorial Day SER
vice, which was generally observed
throughout the State, was the cere-
mony in which the Ladies' Guild of
the Sailors Rest, of Newport News,
appeared. They strewed flowers on
the waters of the James river in
memory of the dead of the United
States and Confederate Navies.
William Dallas Chesterman, of
richmond, died Sunday of Brights
disease, aged tifty-nine. He was
native Virginian; he entered the
Confederate army when seventeen
years old. In 1874 Mr.. Chesterman
became connected with the Richmond
D1spateh, and was successfully re-
porter, city editor, and editor-in-
chief. AT the time of his death he
was member of the editorial staff
of the Times Dispatch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
MAJOR MANN PAGE DEAD,

Major Mann Page died very sud
denly at the Virginia Hospital, Rich
mond, Saturday night after sufferin,
long with heart trouble.
Major Page was one of the bes
known men in this section of the
State. All his family connection,
were of the best old Virginia stock
de was sixty-nine years old, and
during many of those active. busy
years he became figure i'm public
as we'll as private life. lie was a
man who could not help being popu-
lar In any movement that he became
identified with.
Major Page was active in politics
for a number of years. lie served
two terms in the State Legislature,
aud was put mp by his party as a
candidate for Congress several times.
Once he declined to accept the NOM
ination. AS Granger AMI a Far
mers' Alliance man he was a leader.
When these two organizations were
at the pinnacle of their strength he
was a tower in their councils.
lie was a past grand master of
Masons of Virginia. and was known
and loved by the Masons from one
end of the State to the other. With
all his other accomplishments he
was good farmer, and prided him
self'on that fact.
Ills body was laid to rest in HoI-
lywood, and when the memorial can
non doomed salute over the graves
of the Confederate dead in the after
noon, one more soldier had Joined
them. The funeral was from the
residence of General Fitzhugh Lee.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
Friday, June 3, 1904.

LYELL ACT CONSTITUTIONAL.
AS there has been some dou bt en-
gendered over the constitutionality
of what is known as the Lyell act,
permitting search for liquor in these
local option counties, though no prev
ious legal enunciation on the ques-
ton that we recall, we are glad to be
able to announce that the Virginia
Court of Appeals has unanimously
decided that the law is wholly con-
stitutional and effective. The decis-
ion came up on the original Sears
act, from which the Lyell act was
copied.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03

AN oNLooKER is forced to the
conclusion that Baltimore will not
be satisfied with any but conscience
less mayor. Mayor McLane, young,
pure and popular, was too good a
man for the newspapers and polite
ians. They drove him to suicide.
Now Baltimore's newspapers have
gotten what they want-a Republ-
can mayor. Mr.. Timanus, as Presi-
dent of the Lower Council, becomes
mayor ex-officio during the next
three years. The Upper Branch
alone is Democratic.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
Senator Ouay Dead.

Matthew Stanley Quay, senior
Senator from Pennsylvania, slept
peacefully into death Saturday after.
noon at his home, after an illness
which had been more or less persistent
for the last year, which took a turn
for the worse ten days ago and which
the doctors diagnosed as chronic
gastritis. Colonel Quay, in health,
was a great eater, and his troubles of
later years dated from overdrafts on
his vital system, due to heavy eating,
smoking and the great nervous
strains which he underwent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03

"Now comes the news again tha
primary election for U. S. Sen,
ator is very unpopular. Whence
this news, and from whose mouth
do we learn this wisdom
sounds very like the usual wal
from the fire-eating editor and would
be fool killer" of the Stauntou
Spectator. Change your tune, friend
Turk, and start off your school boz
efnsion with "Now is the winter OF
our discomfort made glorious" etc
Vary the monotony of your Martin
scolding.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
LATEST WAR NEWS

Later details from Liaotung Pc
nIpsula show that General Oku
undertook operations on May % and
20 which few generals would have
undertaken, in view Of the enemy's
strength and the nature of the pre-
pared works they occupied. The
fourth japanese division, upon which
fell the brunt of the fighting, after
debouchng from Kin Chow had to
contract its front, extending over
miles, to one-half its normal extern
sion in order to carry these prepared
works before it reached the enemy's
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-03
commencement Exercises of the
Chesapeake Academy, IrvingtOn.

The commencement exercises of
Chesapeake Academy will conform
to the following programme:
Glee Club Banquet-Friday even
ing, June 3rd, O'clock.
Baccalaureate Sermon-Sunday eye-
ming, June 9Th, in the Baptist church
of lrvington. Sermon by Rev. j. It.
Whitley.
Recital of music department.
Monday evening, June 6, 8 o'clock.
Defamation contest and final ex-
ercIses Tuesday evening, June z, s
o'clock.
All OF the exercises except the
Glee Club banquet are public, and
all who feel disposed are cordially
invited to attend. The exercises will
be held in the Opera House at
Irvington.