davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06


Banager May Nellie
uisat q Hal Della
Huws Mary n. 90, ,1,'', .3. "'D'sn'
Camilla Alwra Nf,ra of,
Cordova Curmclim Marquee Ritcr q
Clark pa. dc
Chayes Dol0riihs Ritter Eivo
Davis Geo. sllba Aulnno
Davis Iizzlo TslHmsuIDH. Ha.
Foster Emma io.a
GrIoFo. ATCouln TauuIau Ella
Greene Margaret DTOnola LutorIo
Mems list
ANY Reliable Real jackson j. G..
Estate Dealer Jones w. 20.
Allen A. Knox VIM.
Abel Ed Kelly James j.
Adams Phinca5 norman Gooreo
HllIhouso CD Little VIM
Archives. Espcr. ialsoi Wilson
dion Lcwoilon ID
Bsuo j.. IAal saumcuu
Baca Carmen Mcclellan j.
Barker D. Mcneil G.. g.
HauaglIn j. Marshall D. o.
Blasa Charlie Murphy a.
Boatuo s. Montoya huumaIlo
Bowen s. ~ ca
BROOKS Jos. o. Mitchell D. A.
naca Trinidad G. Miller j. g..
Coon Anna Montoya Manuel
Clarke Jonn AlfrodMcIolian
do Mahonev Th0H D.
CLARK Joe (2) Muilor Van
Carm J. M, Napier w. A.
Chuatie A. 3. Noff John
Ce.trouo Formor Neiass o.
Cameron j Ovorton Frank
Chavez Mclquid. Perkins Sidney
ndos rucclu r.
Cnayos MacO Ryan ed.
Candelaria Fran. Romero CarloE
cito Russell J. q.
Carpenter a Co Riyoaz Rafael
Dhranor j. Smith w.
Enriquoz Baudclio stanton Az
Slorick Charley Snyder W.
Employment shoato Sane
Agency Sears Fred
Foley Jack scnwarz o.
Gallagor D. j. stontou Albert
Gibson John emrWuud Al
Green John Smith Garfield
GoniOra r. simpson A.
GrInborg Sam salazar Bonino
Giugrass r. a. sullivan Dan
Gonodoso Frank soyior Geo. r.
Garcia Honlto Silva GrogorIo
Oarduna Aibln0 stevens o. s.
Gallego8 FpruClco sampson Frank A.
Garcia j. A. Smith Edd D.
Gayls Julia Tapla Francisco
GarnnitO Otto Tyler j. ~
Garcia Emilia Tomliusou Leslie
Gayareto Tomas N.
Garcia r. -. Thomas a. soamon
Gnilard0 Tomas valencia Jose
GurclCO Solomon villa Juan
Gutierrez Torlho Williams a. g.
Glover 8. A. Wood N. j.
Halnos @. r. Williams Jack y.
Hughes @. W. Woods Charles w.
Hosselgron G. W. williams @.
Henderson VIII Ward Chas. IT,
liam Williams Rodney
Hoaghland J.. n. p. t2)
llillyard Floyd williams ThoO. n.
Hoffman J. ID. Zgll Emmett tgl
Hines John ]. Zamora Porfecto
n. W. HOPKINS.
Postmaster.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06

New York 90. SgWost Virginia
New Jersey 90, nj 49,
Total .. ...,., bs
Tho country propahIy Vl wait un
40 % hears from General Grosycnor
before regarding any unres as con.
elusive.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06

hubsoFlbo Tor The CitlEon and %
the news
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-06

Dye Poisoning from wear.
Ing r0loul under clothing
and hosiery is of frequent oc.
euuUrcc
Workers in lead. Brass,
and other metals are often
poisoned by the chemicals
and acids used in polishing.
and the dust and hiinrarettli
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

Just the thing to offer with an after
noon cup Of tea-or chocolate-or cot
fee. In fact, they're good to eat most
any time just for the pleasure Of it.
Sweet and slightly favored with vanilla.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
FOUR WILLS FILED
IN PROBATE COURT

The viii of Celia r. Griffith. dated Sep
TENDER II last. has been offered for pro
bate.
She leaves her estate TO her children.
Elizab beth and Russell 3. GTilnth. Rus
sell B. Grimth IS named executor with
out bond.
Julia M Clifford by her will, dated
August 1s last directs the following dis
position to be made OF her estate;
To Samuel MeTwin. Henry b. MerwiH
Everett ii. MeTWin. and Eliza Nc
Clure De Vaga, each 3. COO. 10 Eeui,
Whine. 81 co. and Julia Camilla Hey-
uOlds. 5000 To her sister. Mrs. Lucy
u. Williams. the testatrlX leaves all the
rest OF the estate.
The VIII Of Edwin A. Clifford. husband
Of Julia NJ. ClnOrd, dated April 20 last
was also nled for probate. He leaves
his estate 10 his wife, who is named
eEecULTiX.
Edwin A. Clifford died August 3 last
and mis- wife died August . last.
The viii OF Julia Ashe. dated June q.
1900 makes her husband, Albert A. Ashel
her sole beneficiary.
john w. Thomas by his will, dated
July -. 1895. leaves TO his sons, Edward
r. and John H. Thomas, g each. The
remainder Of his estate is left TO his
wife Roberta S. Thomas. who is named
executriX.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
Finds Maps of Three
English StrOnghOLdS
Secrets of Gibraltar and Other Fortified
Places Is DisClOsed-D0Cuments Picked
UD in a Baltimore Street

partment. provisions. etc, then the res
ervoir, the guayd-house, which is lu the
exact center ot the great rock, and uudl-
ly the ml EaZiue. which is directly al the
base or the rock and extends all the
way under the entire fort.
There are secret passages through
out the formation, huJ j dare say that
none but the c1mmaGdlug OmctT and
his HeuteuauJs are acquainted with the
devious paths which have been blasted
in the very heart OF the rock"
Rough But Complete
The drawings in themselves. while
rough. are evidently the work of a mas
ter-haud as every s-un, channel and
sandbar. docks, masked batteries. for
uGed and unfortided posts. are shown
az length upon them. The number o..
the large rifles. ana also the amount OF
ine ammunition and rdtinls in the EaTi-
GUS posts, are enumerated
The attaches OF the British consulate
are puzzled 10 know where they came
from and who drew tneln.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
TWO WILLS FILED
IN PROBATE COURT

Martha N. Read by her viii, dated
May q. 1902 appoints John y. Coughlau
and John Bernard Dahlgren executors OF
her testament. After the payment Of
her debts she directs the following dis
position 10 be made OF her estate
To her nephew. Charles 3. Dahlgren.
s., 900.
TO Eva Dahlgren. her grandniece,
g 90. and her silverWare-
To John DahlgTen, 5000.
After the death of her nephew, Charles
Is. DahlEren. the estate IS 10 be divided
as follows:
To Martha Read DahlgTen, $1,000
The remainder among John B., Eva.
and Winthrop Dahlgren, children OF
Charles u. Dahlgren.
Kate Watkins Arms by her viii, dated
September Il, 1856, leaves her estate 10
her husband, John Taylor Arms, who IS
named executor without bond.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
SEEKING TO MITIGATE
HER Boys SENTENCE
Anna Woods Petitions Court for Writ
Of Habeas Corpus, Asking Change
Of Imprisonment.

Anna Woods, mother Of John Johnson.
who, on October II. was sentenced To
Four years Imprisonment in the peniteu-
uary- has begun proceedings 10 hav,
the sentence vacated and have her soa
committed either 10 Jail or the Reform
School.
The proceedings are in the form 81
"a petition for a writ OF habeas corpus
Mrs. Woods asks for the change Of
place OF Imprisonment on the grouul
that her son is not sixteen years old
and should have been committed 10 III.
Reform School or Jail
john Johnson was indicted for house
breaking, and when arraigned pleaded
guilty,
". II. Green is named as counsel f0I
the petitioner
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
GEN. BROWNIES SWORDS
FOR NATIONAL MUSEUM

BY the terms Of a cOdicn, dated April
g. 1903 10 her viii Of October. q, 1885,
Louise Wslcott KnowltOu Browne.
widow OF the late Gen. William Henry
Browne, in addition TO several personal
gifts 70 relatives, she beQueaths General
Brownies swords and guns 10 the Ma
tional Museum.
The articles mentioned are nov in
that institution. Medals also ia llls in-
sUuuuiOn, she says. can remain there
some time longer. With the exception
OF certain books left TO Capt Elvln Il.
Helbergr T. 5. Cavalry, tne remainder
OF General Brownies books are left 10
the Washington Club, 100 I Street. as
q memorial 10 General and Mrs. Browne.
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
Mr.. POE WILL ADDRESS
NEGRO MASS MEETINGS

James ". Poe has received and. ac-
cepted invitations 10 address mass meet
lngs of negro Republicans at the follow
ing times and places:
LitUOnsVilie, Montgomery county, Nd.
Wednesday evening, October %; Center
vile, Queen Anne county, Nd, Friday
evening, October ..
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

no effort was made to stop the two
men. who calmly turned the corner OF
Eleventh and Z Streets, and disaP-
peared.
Neither was any attention shown TO
Stebbius. who remained on the side
walk for fully five minutes before rec0v-
eTiug consciousness. Not even so much
rs q glass of water was given him, ana
he was shown absolutely no sympathy
DE passers-by.
Stebbins came 10 this city three
months ago from Luray. Va. He says
that his father, d. =. Stebblns Is the
discoverer of the famous Luray Cave
AT that place
The Washington times., 1904-10-25

BALTIMORE. Oct. 25--Three maps
apparently the drawings Of three Of TIE
most important British military strong
holds. were picked up on the street III
south Baltimore several days ago
The maps, which are those of Glib
raItar. the rortincations in and around
Cork. Ireland, AID Hurst Castle, IN
Southampton Roads. We're shown 20 the
deputy British consul, who Immediately
manifested intense interest in them.
An Accurate Map.
From a former soldier of the English
army it has been learned that the map
Of Gibraltar is an accurate one, and the
unueIiug of the giant rock is exhibited
.E all its iutricacies.
Il can see at glance, said he that
these papers are no hoax The canteen
IS situated on the topmost part of Gil
braltar. the troops quarters below that,
and then come the quartermaster's de
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
LADDER UPSETS,,
PAINTER FALLS
Union Workman Suspected
of Vicious Act
VICTIM WAS UNCONSCIOUS
Fell to Sidewalk and Laid There
UnnOtiCed by Passers-
By.
VICTIM WAS UNCONSCIOUS

The police are putting forth every
effort TO apprehend the two men who
yesterday hurled Charles A. q. Steb-
bins. a non-uuion painter. from the lad
der On which he was working in front
OF Laws barber. shop i'm Z Street
northwest, causing him 10 fan dis
Lance of about fourteen feet renderiuE
him unconscious, and injuring him in
teruauy.
SJubbins. VINO lives al rs Pennsyl vania
Avenue, northwest, struck on his nip
and was rendered unconscious by the
fall He does not know what became
or the men, but viii prosecute them u
possible.
Went On With Work.
Shortly after falling. he regained his
senses. but complained Of internal pains
Being in straitened circumstance hnan-
ciaIly. he would not go 10 the hospital,
fearing that charge would be made
for services, and though scarcely able 10
stand still, was still at work wiDing
up the paint which had been spilled on
the sidewalk and neighboring shop by
his fail
Noticing the pain with which the man
was continuing his work passerby
assisted him tC Police station No
Z, whence ne was conveyed 10 the Emer-
gency- Hospital. livery step OF the shor-
walk n the station was agony 10 the
man, yet he was anxious 10 90 back and
He has been in the city but a short
time. and had until recently been un-
able 10 fnd employment. HIS chleI
Worry over the accident was not ms
injuries. but a fear that the afIair would
cause him 20 lose employment
Stebbins' Story.
According TO his story. about ] O'Clock
yesterday afternoon he was approached
by q weII-dressed thick-set man. with
a heavy blond mustache, who asked 90
be directed TO the headquarters OF the
Painters Union. Stebbins replied he did
not know its location, whereupon The
man. whom the police are looking for,
asked.
are you not a member OF the uniOns
Steb5ins replied that he was not, and
the man. mumbling unlntelliglbly, passed
on.
A few moments later two men, one I'm
q half intoxicated condition came up
TO where Stebbins was working. and
began 20 question him as TO whether or
not he was q union man, and advising
him 10 quit work. Stebbins paid no at
tertion 10 them. and they disappeared
only 20 return few moments later.
The sober one OF the pair walked up
10 where the painter as working and
said-
You amt a union man, and you're
working for a niger besides I've
good notion 10 pull that ladder from
under you
Kicked the Ladder.
Stebbius laughed. and The man. Inc
1uriated, gave the ladder a kick. which
sent the painter headlong TO the side
walk
The men then disappeared.
Both are described as about five feet
eight inches in height, wearing black
derby hats. and suits of mixed gray
one had "a light musJaChe. the other
was smooth shaver.
StebDlns says be viii be able 10 recog-
nize them II they are taken into custody.
Although the entire affair was Wit
The Washington times., 1904-10-25
QysterUttes

Give added zest and relish TO every
kind of soup. Crisp and faky, with
just a touch Of salt And always
fresh-because always sold in alright
packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23

Boys Heavy Black Cotton
Hose. in large and small
ribbed; extra double knee.
heel and toe; warranted
fast black; 35c. val Or
ue. Special. .ZSC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The senior Epworth League of the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church held a
meeting wednesday evening in the league
parlors of the church for the election Of
officers for the ensuing term The election
resulted as follows: Mr. Lester Pitcher
president; Miss Emma Simpson. first vice
president; Mr. Worcester Briggs. second
vice president; Miss Emily Pollock. third
vice president; Miss Bertha Mahoney.
fourth vice president; Mr.. Frank Tew, Sec
rotary; MIR. Paul Starkweather treasurer
There was special and unlocked for fire
drlll yesterday at the Government HOSPITAL
Tor the Insane, where the volunteer fire
brigade was summoned by the sounding of
the large bell at 1870 pm. The men re-
sponded quickly and went through the yari-
Gus eVolutions with precision and rapidity,
an exercise run and practice at a detached
building following.
several months ago Special Officer Ed
Ward L. Clark of the Government HospitaI
was informed of the theft of a caruenter's
DC X containing a lot of tools belonging to
man named Wright from one of the
pofches of the new buildings The police
were unable to locate it, but Yesterday on
Ger Clark discovered the box which was
iocEed IN the same place that il had beep
stolen from. Examination revealed the fact
tfat the receptacle had been emptied and
then rented with lot of horseshoes and
Mr.. Ralph Frisbie is in Pfttshurp ubero
nc has a position with an electricaI firm
MI FRANK Mclean of No ~ Monroe
street, Anacostia, who has been snendine
MS vacation in Scranton, Mount .Jeffersnn
reached home '''''
Mr.. Alvah Godding of the Governmen.
Hospital hes gone to Winchendon. Ms
to spend his leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
BARTON HELD FOR MURDER.
Rural Mail Carriers to Use Cyclometers
Personal Notes.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, September %, 1904.
Charles Barton. charged with the murder
of Simon Talhelm of this city last week,
was committed to Jail yesterday for the
action of the grand jury in November. Mrs.
Emma Wolfe, charged with being an &C
complete to the crime. was released.
Rural free delivery carriers in the county
are being supplied with cyclometers for
measuring their routes, in order that the
adjust salaries and other matters on an
equita BILE basis.
Extensive improvements are being made
at the Jail at Hagerstown When COM
pIeted Washington county Will have one
of the best jails in this section of the
country.
The Williamsport Cannery Company has
during this week bought about LOCO BUSH
els of peaches from the growers near Cave
town for canning purposes.
Lieut.. S. NJ. Strife taken to Balti-
more to undergo an operation on his left
The kneecap was broken last November,
and again in February. Two weeks ago he
had the misfortune to break the right
knee, and an operation was deemed ad-
visable.
Kee Mar College at Hagerstown, opens
Saturday, September "a.
ST. PauTs. Lutheran congregation of
Funkstown refuses to accept the resigna-
ton of Rev. D. B. Floyd, it's pastor:
Dr. J. M. Sleek of Smithsburg is critically
i'll at his home, with but little hope of his
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Snyder are in Wash
ington on their wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kellinger of
Washington are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bester, East Baltimore street, this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23

conducted by Rev. w. F. Locke pastor of
the M. f. Church South and the inter-
ment was at Rockville cemetery
Mr.. Samuel Elliott and Mrs. Eliza A.
Sypes, both of the vicinity of Potomac.
this county. were married Monday after
noon by Rev. +. T. Griffith of the NJ E.
Church South.
At the last meeting of the orphans
court Tor this county. George w Multi
can, administrator of Salathiel T. Multi
can, hled an inventory of the personal
estate of the deceased and was granted
an oroer or sale The last will and testa-
ment OF Maria Duffin was admitted to
probate and record and letters testa-
bond. 5000
Misses Mary and Katie Griffith, daugh-
,ers OF Rev F. T. Griffith of Potomac
nave resumed their studies at Western
maryland College at Westminster. Miss
margaret Peters of Glen has entered the
same institution
~ mas been announced that the mar
rage OF Mr.. William Edward Birgfeld Of
Linden and Miss Cecile Shaffer Parsons
oaugnter OF Capt. John Parsons of Capi-
tol View. will take place at noon next
Wednesday at the home of the bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.
,depce of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September p, 1904
Mr.. Willis B. Burdette, chairman of the
republican county committee for this
county, has received letter from Col.
George A. Pearre stating that his health
is steadily improving and he expects to
participate in the campaign by making
his usual number of speeches. Chairman
Burdette has rented rooms and will in a
few days open a headquarters at this
place He and the other members of the
county committee as well as other party
workers. have entered into the campaign
with enthusiasm, and nothing will be left
undone to advance party prospects.
Mr.. Reuben w. Humphrey and Miss Ad-
die NJ Green, both of the vicinity of Der
wood, this county, were quietly married
last evening by Rev. Thomas II. Camp
bell pastor of the Rockville Baptist
Church. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides brother. Mr.. Mil
ton Green. near Tenleytown, and was wit
messed by a very few invited guests. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Green.
Messrs Edwin s. Hege and John Brewer
of this place left this morning for st.
Louis, where they will spend about two
weeks taking in the exposition.
Francis B. Loomis assistant secretary
of state, was the guest at dinner last
evening Of Mr.. VIM. w. Russell, United
States minister to Colombia.
The funeral of Mrs Mary M. Maus. who
died at her home here Tuesday morning,
took place this morning from the late
residence OF deceased. The services were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23

Children's Fine Ribbed
Black Cotton Hose, with
extra heavy double knee,
heel and toe;
warranted fast 4 OU/-
color. Special, Il Z12C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
South Carolina Post Office Robh.d

dispatch from Charleston, S. c.. last
night says: Expert safe crackers entered
the post office at kingstree. s. c.. near this
CITY, Wednesday night and. after short
session with blacksmith tools. stolen from
a nearby shop. extracted a package of
S4,Co'. addressed to the Bank of Kfngstree.
200 in post office funds about 1859 worth OF
stamps and jewelry belonging to Post
master Jacobs valued at 1900 The burglars
then departed. ,aving no clew
The money for the bank had been sent
from Charleston on wired orders and il
was supposed no one knew of the order ex-
cept bank officers and the telegraph opera
tor The loss was discovered this morn
Ing. AS the money had been insured the
bank will not lose anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
curving her hands into the shape of a

curving her hands into the shape of a
bowl.
Mindful of her ankle she slid cautiously
upon her knees and bent-a charming
picture-over the pool.
How clear and STILL she murmured.
Its surface is like a mirror"
Then do not gaze too long upon 1t, lest
you meet the fate of Narcissus.'
'NarciSsuS?'' she repeated looking up at
him with inauirng eyes.
He died from the reflection of his own
loveliness.
IdIis regretted his words almost in the
very moment of their utterance for he
could tell by the sudden clouding of her
face that she was averse to the language
of gallantry. Clearly she was not a wo-
man to be won by empty compliment. AID
he resolved to steer clear of such quick
sand He was glad to observe that when
she had resumed her seat the pleasant
smile was again her lip.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Jugular Vein Severed in an Accident.

A dispatch from Roanoke Va. last night
says: r. M. Atkinson an employee of the
Norfolk and Western shops met with an
accident today which may prove fatal He
was welding a underground hammer cut
ting steel rivets. when a small piece of thin
steel struck him on the neck. severing the
jugular vein. He was taken to a physi-
clans Office. but he had lost so much blood
that his recovery is now doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Women Abolish Office to End Friction.

| dispatch from st. Louis Mo. last
| night says: The board of lady managers Of
the Louisiana purchase exposition. at a
| called meeting has abolished the office OF
| secretary 1t is stated that the action was
| taken as the result of friction between the
| incumbent and persons connected with the
board of lady managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23

Ladies Fine Black Maco
Cotton Hose, with high
spliced heel and double toe;
warranted fast col NR
or. Special, 2 for. ZONs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23

Ladies' Fine Black Isle
Hose; high spIiced heel and
double toe; Herms- 0e
dorf dye. Special. OONs
3 for $1.0O.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-19
Sweet southland Singers.

II never makes any difference what
the weather Ii, people always so In
~battailons TO listen to the sweet wild
slave songs Of the south. and the
pieces the best known and the Oldest,
such as Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
"Gideon's Band Keep Me from
Sinking Down" and I'm Rolling
Through an U~nfriendly World, arc
the ones which provoke the louiest
and longest applause. for they touch
the hearts OF the listeners. who seem
TO catch the enthusiasm and excite
ment Of the wild rhapsody, and to for
get everything else. For d moment
everything Il shut out from the men
ell vision except the picture Of rice
and cotton fields and the dusky ma
ton In their humble cabins singing
the songs which are now the property
" the world Lawrence. Mass, Daily
American.