davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
GET THERE TOWN"

on would gHu live Boz Gotthcro town
You'd better start today
Tho u.ED .s hard -u travel ou
And f11fa1rp .s fhe way
A railroad runs 'n G.fthorg town.
a. pillows ON tho ma.n
lut nearly 900 tha inhabitants
or .''rrgssuoss complain
Tho tables ernan .r Go.ihDrr town
And every dish delights.
But somehow those who gather raun.
Have lost their hppotItes
The folks who move from Cpttuor,
town
uDau. iH drawbacks plain
Are born uf settled rrr.anutH
The others aN remain.
W.IUnHHHr Wilson .u 'H, 5uHd8l
Nleu zine
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
- - IN AMERIcA.

After a.. the autlSDmIIo agitation
that bias taken place In France .u r..
cent years Be- lsa LITTLE surprising 10
learn that there arc only about $4,000
Jews in mo entire country Do o. puns
u.Htiou of 3gUUUUu0 rh's element con.
Fuufes such au iunuHpslmaI fraction
that b. seems ridiculous to think of
them bolrs considered a menace Per-
haps me reason thDy are $50 disliked
Dos that they are as @ rule. prosper
ous .aud arc leaders Zoo whatever Geld
they DuearD
The total jewish population Of thc
world .s "a l.tue less than ll0uOO0u.
and nearly onchaIf of these are IN
Russia. who're they are oppressed by
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
the oFehr AN0 GROWING wesT

"Gu un-. ,ouue man and grow up
with H. country said Horace Gree
loy NOR. than thirty years $50. and n.s
advice hl. boon followed by go ml.
men. both young and old. That 1000,
west BIAS boon transformed FROM a
waste col mountain and plain into .bc
most thriving though not 900. most
popuIous part of tho country lD
Oroelrys time b. was wilderness.
today 10 s Bn empire U fs.G richer
in resources and Fr,a... u every.
thine except population Than many
Of The most powerful nations OFF Tho
earth
The current number lI The Worlds
Work has an ar.o'. aH lhr progress
of the west which Nu open the eyes
90 even those wH0 SNOW best Its won.
dorml history lu mineral products
the west produces tho greatest share
Of the nation total ln agriculture
q produce HaIt and In live stock
more than halo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
a FRIENDS ADVICE.
VIII often Help You oreauy-Reac
What an Albuquerque Citizen Says.

VIII often Help You oreat'y-Read
What an Albuquerque Citizen Says.
You may hesitate 20 listen to thd
advice OF strangers but the -esyimony
oi friends or residlntn OF Albuquerqud
i8 worth your most careful attention.
lt Is an easy matter co investigate
such proofs as this Tho evidence mus'
be- conclusive. Read the following
g. q. l0tt, Tor ten years statiod
master IN Albuquerque, now retired
from active cares OF q @. residence
3l5 North Arno street. says. had
attacks Of bacbache stretching over q
period OF three years ono OF them
occurred shortly before Doan Kid
ney pills came 90 my notice. aud
went 10 tho Alvarado pharmacy for
% box ! knew the cause OF my uou
bic arose from Imperfect action OF
the kidneys, because the behavior OF
tho kidney socrotions and their condi
tion fully proved "a. but what 10 dC
to check the trouble was a mystery
D1aua kidney pills effectively stop
ped the difficulty. n everyone In ~
buquorouo receives "a undoubod bene
lt as ! from nat remedy. kidney com
plant hacknohe and trouble with the
kidney socrotlous viii cease 20 exist
Zoe this vicinity.
For sale by an dealers prilO 81
cents FosterMlburn Co. Buffalo. M
H. sole agents for the United STATES
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute x86
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

nrr ana Marquette Hartman. eighth
grade
High school. j. A. Miller. principal
mathematics and science. Sadie SEN.
nIti EnglIsh Nancy Hewitt. Latin
and history Mrs OCnnnor Roberts.
spanish aud librarian.
All thc new teachers are teachers
nf experience Tho work of the 9th.
erH is too vel known Co need com
maut While school Is opening late
thia year a very successful year is a..
cured hy fhe present outlook
The management hopes and asks
l1r iho cooperation of an concerned
In school affairs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

The readers ~ fhiH paper VIII Doe
pleased i1 learn that there .s no least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 euro an an 't8 stages. and
that ia C1farrh Hairs Catarrh Cure
'a tho only positive cure now known
20 the medical fraternity CaUarrh
being a constitutional disease. re-
uuires constitutional treatment
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
'v acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. there
b, destroying inc foundation 0f On,
disease and giving the patient
strength hy building up the constliu
zion and assisting nature $50 duug Doe
work The propr.n'ors have sD much
faith In COS curative powers thnt they
offer one Hundred Dollars Tor an,
case that 70 fails 90 cure Send fni
get of testimonials Address " !
CHENEY q Co. Toledo. o Sold D.,
leading druggists 7rc Take HALLS
Family pills f0r constipation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

a number of Sierra county's leading
AnFora r0st ruHcrs shipped ahout
s0vgniyhvo head of enc animals 90
'hD worlds fair The goats were load.
eco last Sunday Among the bunch was
nnD goat belonging 60 Thomas
Wodrevood and having mohnir
0IHhtooH uf twenty inches long When
standing hIa foot are Invisible and his
beard nearly touches The ground and
h.s eyes CLEAN like two FIRE balls
through two portals In The heavy mo-.
hair on hIs head HlIsboro Advocate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
Polish Catholic Congress.

pHHburs. pa. sept "a Tho Polish
Catholic National congress bceau ts
annual mooIug Iu rlJtsHurg today with
q lara. attendance of delegates and
visitors The chief aim OF tho con.
gr,s Dos I1 check mo detection 'rlm
lho Roman Catholic church caused by
tho Polish independent Catholic move
mcnt nunul0. Chicago. Milwaukee
and numerous other cities are repre-
sgutcd at tup congress
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
EXTENSION oF reLEpHonEs.

e.....
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Wy '"'. p"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
SCHOOL BELLS.

T.usaIIus
Tho school bells ring.
Rum I.ftIp children. rum
into gho school
Aud mind each rule
Your fruIlck.ug days are done
TurHlIDg
Tho school haIIH ring.
Scam,Dr and sup your play
stand boz IIuo
Aud ID NOT whine.
rur your school begins today
TIHrallue
Tine school bells rims
Uu1tyg ls worry bad,
Pupils who try
ThD.r schools tU ny
Are uboIy ro 500 rHo cad
Tusal.ue
TH. school hollis ring
Hurry and H.t e. start
learn aII you o1U
For Hy chat plan
Son HiIl soon %. very smart
T.usa'ua
THu school h..I# r.us
sourv away tu school
Inm how f0 write
And N. polite
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
ADVANTAGE In Kansas.

"sally.a father said her beau should
never step foot Zoo tho house again, 4
said the Kansas rir.
Then suppose she had 20 give
him APP" lutoWogatod nor chum
"No, indeed Sho outortalu8 him
n me cyclone cellar"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

MI ami MrH henry lrNchmlpf,
who enjoyed the summer months IN
southern California. have returned Co
the city
J. a si0u.'oy and Thomas 70 Roa
aro registered af tbp Grand Central
The gentlemen are government sheep
INSPECTOR
Tho Stars and the Juniors win play
base bali at Athletic park tomorrow
afternoon small admission fec
UIH bo charged
W Kelly auditor of tore &C.
counts Un too SANTA Fo cras. lines
returned yesterday from $50 OFF,
a'aI trIp over Dos territory
A. uidIor "a prominent r1p. grow
Ur and win. brewer of He'rn. H Zoo
The cIN uu business and incidentally
to take loo the circus
The base ball club az Santa Fo
arc making excellent arrangements
for The reception Of the Albuquerque
oNcurslouIsts next sunday
The EIks of Santa r. will do CIV.
cryihng .n their power t1 make tho
VISIT of fho Albuquerque Elka on sun.
Say pIoasan, and profitable
r r. white. ropr sontIug tho
smith Premier typewriter company.
with hnalquarfUrH ui Denver. ia iu the
city -on business Tor hie cmpany.
Wr and Nr. ~ vs. F.uruoy an
Uuruco tho engagement OF their
I H.#FMHH.H N.H IrfH.H.... O.. -N.4.H..4.
| O.gHol Andrus of Rock Island Maine
Or = W Gaines and family. who
orc registered from Excelsior Springs
/ NO. are Iu tnn c.Iy fuIBE They
. v.N s.sf rhD principal points ul south.
nu Sew Mexico
3 o. N.Na.Iy fhg division supyr.0
f.uH.u. tor rU. Rio 1muID division
/ Ir IH. Santa o.. railway .u fn.
morning f1r Topeka and kausa. city
pu official matters
Col John Stein the Harvey eating
| house superintendent who was here
I yesterday on business connected with
me AIvorndo vBH pl HonFor for
| LAS Vegas lost niaht
/ W s Dawson % United States spr
| rec service emr'0yu at san Francisco.
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e..... -, i,...l.
~ a. s.,., ......, ,-... No..
whore hp spcn' mo summer Mr.
. Smith nou, last winter 'n NHuuuar
| qu, and anticipates remaining here
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =,
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

Write for OUT
book ON blood and
skin diseases
Medical advice
or any special in
formation about
yourcase will cost
you nothing
mann Allnnln- Ga
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01
g:ESRIIPII0NS

Have been suffering from Impure Blood
Tor many years. having Bu..a and other
Impu1us. Having heard of S S. de.
Ciicl tu Try 10, and ann glad to say chat b.
has done me b great deal ulpood liutu1
CO. continue Ca use Do. as : believe it 90 hg
the best blood Medicine ON thc market
Cleveland Tenn W X DrTERs
For over fifteen years : have suffered
more or less from lmpur, Blood About e
year ago ! had o boil appear on my lex
below the knee which was followed by
three more CA my neck saw S. S S
advertised and decided 10 trv d After
taking three bottles an Bulls disappeared
and have not been troubled amy s.uce
GHo q lERTIU
ma W Jefferson So Louisville Ky
Newark Ohio. May 81 1904.
From childhood had brcu bothered
with bad blood skin eruptous aud b1,ls
/ bad hoi's ranging from Eve Go twenty iv
number each season The burning ac
compauyug the eruption WAS terrible
S S S seemed Co be iusl tine medicine
needed Boa my case 40 drove out all impu.
rites and bad blood, giving me pcrina.
urut folrl lfom thc skin eruption and
kails This has been ten wears ago. aud 7
have never had "a rctumoi thcdiaclsr.
MRS ID ATHrBruS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-01

The swim Specific Company Atlanta, ca.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
WATERY
GRAVE FOR
ARTHUR, TOO

New York. Aug. 4-When Arthur
Zeichel. aged twelve, fell from a boat to
his death IN a lake near Danbury. Conn.
the fourth member of the Peck family. OF
Brooklyn was drowned In less than
month.
The Zeichel boy was the stepson Of DR..
Herman T. Peck. OF No. 16s Halsey
street. Brooklyn, and It was on Sunday.
July II. that Dr. Peck attended the bur-
ial OF his father. mother and sister. who
were drowned by the capsizing or boat
of Key West. Fla. on July 8.
There 10 something singular about the
similarity of the circumstances surround
ing the drowning OF each member OK the
family. Captain George w. Peck went 10
Norfolk Va, on July and joined MS
wife and daughter Sarah, aged nfteen.
He took them for summer cruise on
a small boat, the Mae. They stopped AT
Key West and started again Tor a cruise
toward the Dry Tortugas
Not far from Key West a squall struck
the Mae, she was overturned. and Cap
tain Peck, his wife and daughter were all
drowned, despite tho heroic EFFORTS or
others on board 20 save them.
Their bodies were brought to this city
and the funeral was held at the home or
Mrs. William Taylor, $50 Hancock
street, Brooklyn. about two weeks ago.
Mrs Taylor and DR.. Herman T. Peck
were the sole survivors OF their parents.
Shortly after his father and mother and
sister were buried DR.. Peck went for an
outing and rest near Danbury, Conn.,
taking along with him his stepson, Ar
thur Zeichel. Yesterday the boy was out
canoeing on lake near Danbury with
another boy. Louis Ritch. The canoe
overturned and the boys fell out. Rtch
was rescued. but the fate OF the Zeichel
boy was like that OF his kin. He went 10
the bottom and his body has not yet been
recovered
Heartbroken by the strange fate OF four
OF his kindred in so short time. Dr.
Peck will bring his stepson to New forH
for burial.
DR.. Peck had taken his family away be-
cause of the sorrow with which they were
afflicted. They went from house OF
mourning for recreation in a quiet part OF
the country only to have their sorrow OF
few weeks ago repeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
FOREST FIRES CAUSING MUCH
DESTRUCTION IN MONTANA.

Calispell. Mont, Aug. 4.-Fourteen dis
tinct forest fires are raging In the
vicinity. and property, valued at thou
sands of dollars, Is being eaten up by the
flames which have spread to several small
towns along the Great Northern railroad.
whitehsh and Columbia Falls. two
villages west OF here, are entirely cut on
from telephone communication and the
wagon road TO Whitefish has been made
impassable by the flames which are rag
ing on both sides OF IL.
The latest arrivals from there. who left
Tuesday night report that several
churches and other outlying property
have been destroyed and dwelling houses
outside the town are In great danger. Ii
Is thought, however. that unless a high
wind sets In the main portion OF the place
will he saved.
Another large fire Is raging near Dayton
Creek. a heavily timoered section. and the
pine forests of that section will be almost
entirely destroyed. The whole country Is
covered by a dense smoke which makes
sunlight almost novelty. In some
places along the road the smoke has
totally obscured the suns rays for several
weeks past.
One ranchman and his family near
whitensh, narrowly escaped being burned
10 death. and when they reached that
town the man reported that fsss home and
farm buildings, with all his crops, had
been destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
BISHOPS
ACTION IS
DENOUNCED

New York, Aug. A-Robert Graham. the
foremost temperance worker in the Epis-
copal church and who % years ago found
ed the Church Temperance society. of
which he has been active manager ever
since, is wroth with Bishop Potter for
his stand in favor OF the subway tavern.
"I am certain that Bishop Potter has
made a great mistake" said Mr. Graham
yesterday at his Office In the church mis-
sion house at 2s1 Fourth avenue. "and
IL the members OF the Church Temperance
society and it's board OF managers wero
not scattered on their summer vacations
/ would call a meeting OF the society or
OF the board instanter to attempt some
action.
"A most unwlse feature, in my opiniin.
is the woman's department. where beer
is TO be sold TO women at soda foun-
tain. Certainly IL is a mistake to en-
courage drinking by women"
At the See house, at Garden City, yes
terday Bishop Frederick Burgess OF Long
Island was asked his views as to the
action OF Bishop Potter In dedicating a
saloon IN Manhattan yesterday. Bishop
Burgess said he would rather not talk
about the matter.
Sylvanus Lyon. vice president OF the
Modera tion society, which maintains ice
water fountains In various city squares
said that Bishop Potter was weak and
undoubtedly was led into the subway
saloon scheme by shrewder men.
with our 10000 cups OF water daily
we minimize the evils OF the saloon and
prevent thousands OF free drinks and
foolish treating
Would II not be we'll for our good
he-
fore advocating the beer saloon meas
ure and let all remember the good St.
Paurs command and injunction TO not
tempt the cup up to his brothers lips. and
thus invite him to temptation and evil
and perhaps TO become n drunkarf?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
George N. Long Cut Swssthsat's Throat
and Then His Own.

Washington, Aug. 4.-George M. Long
(white), 80 years old, until recently en-
ployed as a laborer in the navy yard
here, last night cut the throat of his
sweetheart, Nora Adams. aged q, with
a razor. He then cut his own wrist
and throat Both died In very few
minutes.
Long was a native of Quebec and had
served in Seventh United States Infan-
try in the Philippines The Voman was
from Malcolm. Va.
They boarded at the house OF Mrs.
Frederick Woodsum. Mrs. Woodsum had
left the house after, supper and the
murdered girl was washing the dishes,
when Long came in, stole behind her
and committed the deed.
The girl ran out into the shed at the
rear of the house, and Long. after cutt-
ing his throat, followed her, the man
dying with his head on the woman's lap.
Causeless jealousy appears TO have been
the motive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
CENTRAL FALLS.

There was a heated Joint session OF
both branches of the city council last
night. message from Mayor Humes
asking that the committee because OF
the dangerous plans adopted from going
any further with the new $4,000 school
house. The mayor claimed he had con-
suited expert architects who condemned
the plans. Architect Stone OF Providence
confirmed the mayors yi~ys. 1t was
finally voted by the aldermen TO restrain
the committee. The objections are to the
sanitary departments and the dark
stairways.
There was a special meeting OF the tax
assessors at the city hall. Tuesday night.
to hear the statements OF persons de-
string TO be assessed for personal prop
erty.
Chatham. Mass.
The poor children's excursion will be
held about Sept. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
DOG
MORE THAN
HUSBAND

New York. August 4-Application will
be made TO Justice Bischoff at once in
behalf of Jeanne wuytack o'Gorman.
wife OF Maurice O'Gorman, for alimony
and counsel fee pending action for separ-
alton which she has instituted through
George G. De Lacy her counsel.
Mrs OGorman says that the suit js a
elimination of an elopement. The bride
was conspicuous In the Bronx for her
beauty. Her mother. Mrs. Wuytack, OBJ
jected TO O'Gorman's suit. He Is
brother TO Coroner O'Gorman and son
OF William O'Gorman, contractor, who
left s., ,0V0. 600.
Mrs Wuytack eventually bestowed her
blessing upon the young people and as
cottage at No. 7H East One Hundred and
Twenty-seventh street.
In her complaint Mrs. O'Gorman says
that her husband and she had trouble
within two weeks after their hasty mar
riage. Her husband she said, cast refiec-
tions upon her family and said that he
had been guiled into marrying her.
She AYERS that he pulled her hair. She
also declares that he asserted that she
loved her pet dog more than she did him,
and says he threatened her life.
Mrs O'Gorman further asserts In her
affidavit that her husband developed
the habit of sitting UP with a sick
friend" and that last June he tore her
nightdress and hurled her against the
wall.
Mrs. o'Gorman says on June 29 she
left her husband and, taking her child,
Muriel returned to the protection Of her
mother.
O'Gorman denies all his wife's allega-
tions and says IL is merely a case OF too
much mother-in-law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
STEAMER
GROUNDS ON
MISERY |.

Salem. Mass. Aug. 4-During the fog
which envelopei the harbor yesterday af-
ternoon the excursion steamer Mouohan-
sett OF the North Shore Steamship com
pany, Capt Frank Gates, commanding,
. went ashore on Misery Island.
There were 30 passengers on board at
the time OF the accident. but little ex-
element was caused. and all were taken
on In safety.
The Monohansett was not leaking at
dark last night and 1t was expected TO
F, float her at high tide this morning.
The Monohansett, which makes morn
I ing and evening trips between Salem
willows and Boston and afternoon trips
TO Gloucester. was returning TO Salem
Willows from Gloucester.
: The fog was so thick that Capt. Gates
lost his bearings. and before he could get
back into the channel between Great Mis-
cry Island and Little Misery Island he
ran ashore on Great Misery. two miles
or Salem Willows.
The steamer struck at 4:S5. but was
moving 30 slowly at the time that the
shock was hardly perceptibie.
Col. william Stopford. manager OF the
steamship company, was among those on
board. and put out in a small boat 10
yne GDil lnht Oh pItdl 4hiStiN loltiilis
where he telephoned for the assistance OF
the company's other steamer. the En-
press. which was lying at the wharf at
Beverly
AS soon as the latter vessel could get
under way and feel a course 10 the scene
of the accident she took of the passen-
gers OF the Monohansett and brought
them to Salem Willows, where they land
ed without incident at 1880 O'Clock last
night
The Monohansett has been on the line
eince Sunday last. On that day she ran
on 20 Ten Pound Island. but slid OF
again with no more serious injury than
q broken paddlewheel
The steamer has an interesting history.
She was built at New York in 1852 and
was used as dispatch boat by Gen. u.
s. Grant during the Civil War. She Is ia
feet long . feet beam and registers 269
gross tons.
Salem. Mass. Aug. 4-The excursion
steamer Monohansett OF the North Shore
line which was used as a dispatch boat
by Gen. Grant IN the civil War and which
went ashore on Misery Island during a
dense fog yesterday afternoon, will be a
total lose. After the passengers were re-
mover In safety late In the afternoon
an examination cf the steamer. showed
that she was not leaking. and II was
thought she could be noated at high
water early this morning
During the night however water com
rnenced 70 pour IN and a daylight investi-
cation this morning showed that the
vessel hao struck on big rock and had
pounded 30 badly that a great hole ha,
been Knocked In her bottom. Her back
wes broken the hull was full OF water q
the hurrican deck. and her machlner)
was Knocked out OF place. The tug Elsie
with a lighter. went 20 the scene OF IN,
accident early today. but ~ was foun,
that Il would be impossible TO seve tn
steamer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
KANSAS DEMOCRATS and
POPULISTS AGREE ON A TICKET.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 4--The Democratic
ana Populist state convention adjourned
this morning after having effected fusion
In the state campaign and nominated the
following Joint ticket: Governor David
M. Dale. Democrat; Lieutenant Governor
NJ. A. Householder. Popullst.
Secretary OF state. John II. Curran,
Democrat: Justice Of the supreme court,
John r. Little. Populist: state treasurer,
Thomas NJ. Dolan, Democrat; auditor.
w. ". Mcdonald: superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, Martin II. Howard, Demo-
crat; attorney general, W. w. Wells.
Populist; superintendent OF insurance,
John stowel, Popullst: congressman at
large. Frank Brady. Populist: railroad
commissioner. +. III. Chase. Populist.
Both conventions agreed on the same
platform which Is confined largely TO
state issues. mentioning the railroad rate
question.
The convention left blank one place for
railroad commissioners which means that
the allied forces will support j. w. Rob
lrson. the Republican nominee. Each
party will vote for its own national elect
ors.