davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

My servant showed her In, and /
gave start, for the new patient was
Estelle Varnay, the charming young
actress, of whom all the country, the
theatregoiDg section of it, at least,
were talking. Hers was a sad face,
there had been deep trouble there, /
thought, as l asked her to sit down.
Her voice was extremely musical.
DR.. Raymond" she said, II have
been told that you were specialist on
nerves, and, therefore, | came to ask
you if you could do anything for me.
l feel the strain, and then" She
checked herself quickly.
your profession is a very arduous
one, madam"
yes; and yet to me the world has
been kind. But / was told that, per-
haps you could authorize me to fake
this'-handing me slip OF paper, con-
tanning on it the name of a drug-sas
a stimulant-harmless, I believe, and
more eficacious than other medicines.
I was tired out last night with the new
piece, and | have so much to do-so
much. Tell me, could you recommend
1T" And there was quaint, appealing
touch in her voice.
'Humph! I'm not sure. 1t is only
in the experimental stage as yet. Still,
it might have the effect you wish. One
has, though, to proceed very cautiously
with a drug like that
"Oh, yes" she said eagerly. "But, OF
course, | will be careful. I promise
that"
"Then let me see," / said, and /
walked across the room to my desk,
where wrote out the required pre-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
Swell London Attire.

The latest notes from London state
that fashionable young men during the
spring and summer seasons have been
ideally clad in green. The outfit was
as follows: Olive green Trilby hat
Lincoln green flannel suit (like Robin
Hoods archers) with sea green stripes
emerald green tie, pea green striped
flannel shirt with collar to match, and
sage green socks relieved with pale
green spots. The boots We're to be left
TO the taste of the wearer. A green
Whangee cane was considered the thing
An American contemporary remarks
that In this country shotgun would be
the most effective.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

scription. 81 must ask you to report
progress. Let me see you again" And
that was the beginning.
Subsequently | saw Miss Varnay on
Q good many occasions, and she seemed
brighter; while now. it was / who suf-
fered as our friendship grew, and
hated the thought of the battle she
had had to wage with the world, for
her life was not all flowers and incense
to her beauty and hiStrionic talent.
Her season in town was only brief
for once in way / had read the
theatrical announcements with sedu-
lous care-and then she was going to
the Argentine for tour through South
America, which commenced at Buenos
Ayres; and month later called upon
her at the hotel where she was stay
ing, and asked her to be my wife; but
the look which came into her face told
me at once how vain were my hopes,
Yet the way in which she refused
was, perhaps, worth it all.
eff you can talk like that to me-" she
said, tenderly, as she laid a hand on
my arm, you can be a friend, and /
want friend. But for the rest there
is only one answer now. Can you be a
friend?"
.You have hundreds% | said doubt
ingly.
'No-scarcely one"
took my leave, and went back home
sad at heart, feeling that work was the
only panacea, though may be at times
the doctrine of toll is rather overdone.
And as | thought and thought, the
night bell rang.
1t was nothing extraordinary. Some
times the police require my help, but as
] opened the door it was not to see
silver buttons and bulls eye lantern
but a wizened looking man.
i'You are docter2''
Eyes"
s"Then let me come in"
/ did as the visitor desired, and led
the way to my consulting room. where
/ turned up the light, to see that the
mana clean shaVen, one-time smart
individual-did indeed require aid.
Hearth" / muttered.
"Yes," he said.
''Who are you?'
sit doesn't matter. I'm going, and
somehow, the red lamp-its habit
came in; and he sank into chair with
the air of a runner who is far spent.
4SSI AluOl hSlp was 1Squ1iSus NoS
sure of that, for there was a tell-tale
something presaging the end.
II want to be blotted out of the
world" said the newcomer-ssforgotte
forever know it's near; and he sat
farther back in his chair. 81 am quite
beat. Goodbye"
Come. Gomez / said. "That for a
story; and ] forced him to swallow
some brandy and water. "Now-'
ut is no use. doctor.''
But tell you it isl
mo, no. ! am one OF the beaten.
Let me co."
BE man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

In her private sitting-room at the
hotel | found her; but she was not
alone. | went forward eagerly.
Us there something to be explained
away?" / said. "Can you
She checked me with a glance.
ct is not that"
"No?'
mo, no. It is because"
"You said farewell this afternoon,
and told me not to hope" / jerked out.
Il know and she held out her hand
toward the young man, who seemed to
wish to blot himself out in corner of
the apartment. Come she whispered
to the stranger, .'this is our friend;
and then to me, do you care for me
still?"
bowed my head.
"Then,. she cried earnestly, sssurely
only the better part of that feeling will
ship-when tell you that this man is
my affianced husband, and that, there
fore, there was only one answer /
could make to you"
"Your affianced husbandi" I cried.
EYES," she said excitedlyi" "You
should hear all. He came to England
on business, and suddenly he seemed to
be lost, for we heard nothing, and we
might never have heard but for the
detectives
"But for you, Estelle," murmured
the stranger.
He killed a man in a fight-not in
self-defense, but in defense OF a woman
who was being ill-treated, and
ut was about like that" said the
stranger; shut, SIR" he went on, turn
ing to me, Il did not want my own
name, Dallas, in this. Well, well. /
don't suppose I should have struggled
to be free of it if it had not been for
her,
His enemies were ruthless" cried
the-girl. 1T was not his fault, and he
is my love. / have lived and worked
to save him-he who would not help
himself by declaring who he was.'
You are an actress, Miss Narnay.
Tell me-you are not acting new-is
this all true?'
This man is no friend, Estelle, :,
came in husky voice, and the speak
Ter, youngish-looking, beardless, but
strong man, muffled in a long cloak,
took a step forward, and noticed the
well-cut, refined features. eve will
manage without his aid"
You will help us?'' she pleaded.
Eyes, if can," I replied.
There she cried, II knew it! Law
renee, DR.. Raymond is our friend"
Il hope am, Mr.. Dallas" said, and
held out my hand, which the other
now eagerly grasped.
You can help. Believe me, shall
endeavor to show my gratitude .
A sudden idea had struck me.
There might be a way I said.
oh, tell it to mel" she pleaded.
Il will. But we must leave here at
once, and go to my house.
The girl acquiesced at once. and en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
NorWay's Caution.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Having taken note Of how things are
going in Russia, it is not surprising
that Norway should have displayed no
greater haste in securing a ruler.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE 90 Restaurant and furn-
ished rooms. Apply to this office.
FOR SALE-At once. Jersey COW and
calf Apply, 215 tn Twelfth
street
FOR SALE-Beautiful little pony;
will ride or drive; perfectly gentle.
502 South Second street.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Ranch of 100
acres; S-rOo mhouse, alfalfa, orch
ard, all irrigable; will sell all or
part Box 46, city.
FOR SALE-H Household furniture. 410
South Edith street.
FOR SALE-Heating stove, gasoline
stove, refrigerator, book case ana
sideboard Inquire 709 West Gold
avenue.
FOR SALE--Engine. Owing to en-
larging our power plant we offer for
sale one Sx12, 30-horse power, 2S5-
revolution Buckeye automatic cut
off engine, for $3.50. Can be seen in
~ operation at our mill. 1t Is an ex-
cellent machine. The John Becker
company, Belen, n. NJ.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
JOHN F. TREGALLIS
BEHIND THE BARS
FAKE TITLED ENGLISHMAN
PROVES TO BE IRISH DE-
CEIVER.

The many friends of Mrs. Ella b.
Skelly, who was married on the 18th
instant to John F. Tregallis, at Globe,
AriZ., notice of which appeared in the
local papers of Silver City, will be
grieved to learn that She is the vic
tim of a designing and COnscienceless
scoundrel, who now reposes in the
ella county jail awaiting a hearing
upon serious charges. From the pub
lished accounts he is the Tom Shea
who duped several persons at Ar
tesla, n. NJ, in the same manner
which he used at Globe. Tregallis,
alias Shea. worked in this way:
Upon arriving in town, he at once
sought manual employment. and, as
in the Globe instance, he went to work
in the blacksmith shop of c. w. NJ.
Carvl, where he did splendid work
Stories then began TO be circulated
10 the effect that he had fallen heir
10 a large fortune in England. He
wished a bride TO accompany him to
his native land and share with him
his good fortune His employers
daughter had considerable money; he
became desperately smitten and
pressed his suit ardently, resulting in
their marriage. He secured all the
money he could from his new bride
and her family. He tried to secure a
loan from The local banks, but failed
To- make them believe his foreign eX-
pectation story The couple were 10
visit on the Pacific coast, thence go
TO New York 20 sail for their estate
In England but there came a tele-
gram from Artesia authorities asking
that Tom Shea, alias John F. Ire
gail's. bee held.
After being in jail a couple of days
he confessed to having Travelled under
the name of Shea; that he had
wronged several ladies by means Of
his much used story of being an neir
20 a large fortune and one of a dis
tinguished family in England. His
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09

Active construction is being pushed
and, with the war ended will be
pushed more vigoiously-on the ex-
tension Of the Peking-Hankau rail-
way; also on the Canton-Macao rail-
way, 100000 concern, backed by
Portuguese and Chinese capital; the
Peking Syndicate railway from
Tsecheu to Taokau; the France &
Southern railway in the Yunnan prov
ince; not to mention other railroad ex-
etnsions and improvements.
Korea is to be come a field for
commercial exploitation under the au-
spices of Japan. Our commerce with
Korea before the outbreak of the war
had grown from $2,000,000 or s3,000,-
600, in 1890, to S15,000,000.
Japan will be the strongest bidder
and most active competitor of the
United States for a foothold in the
markets of Korea-as probably also
in China in some lines of goods. Re
ports come now fIom there that the
canned goods and woven fabrics of the
Japanese are beginning to drive out
the American and English articles.
Just what rights of commerce the
United States will have in the mar
kets of Korea, or just what special
advantages the new treaty may guar
antee Japan as against the outside
world, has not yet developed.
Our friendly relations with Japan
are reflected in the trade figures. All
the notable increase in Japans pur-
chases have been in the markets of
the United States and Great f,ritain,
her ally. Germany has not shared in
the expansion of the Japanese com
merce to any large extent; nor as
France. Our share was largest,
amounting to SO per cent over the
previous year, but Great Britain came
in a close second.
Rice is coming to be a great export
from the United States to Japan. In
past six months we sent that nation
S19,00O,000 worth of that commodity.
1t is unofficially reported that the
mikado is a little alarmed at the great
Increase of rice as an article of diet
by the Japanese, and the government
authorities are taking steps to en-.
courage the importation of American
flour in its place, in the belief that it
Is more sanitary and adapted to the
physical needs of the people.
The japanese navy and army are
at a maximum of size and efficiency
and there is no need for any heavy
expenditures along that line. No doubt
there will be a new Japanese loan
to refund the bonds which were taken
by Japanese me- chants, at a lower in
terest aud in order to release those
funds for commercial purposes. The
United States banks will take a good
portion fO these new "npacq hOnds D.
regarding the investment as perfectly
safe.
Then will follow the exploitation
and commercial development of the
new Manchurian territory and of the
Island of Saghalien. In China, also
commercial ventures, which have hesi
! tated in the face of doubt as tc
whether Russia or Japan would be
the dominating power of the future
in that field will taken new life.
As to Russia, the rebuilding of hel
navy will keep every American ship
| yard busy for a long time.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
WANTED.

Fair week Is coming. We want all
kinds of help-positions paying good
salary.
Two walters, 2 good cooks, won-
an for general hoUsework, chamber.
maids, men to take care of horses
logmen, teamsters, swampers, labor.
ers, etc, for camp work; first-class
blacksmith, bridgemen, bridge car.
penters, bridge helpers, first-class
planer, 1 good yard man for lumOer
camp. First-class man o take are
of stock in dry goods store; boy to
run errands and learn dry goods busi.
ness. Better positions on record now
than ever offered before.
We are agents for Camp Birnie re-
sort. Call for information.
THE SOUTHWESTERN EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY
Phone 1876 Red-Upstairs
10 South Second Street
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
WANTED.

WANTED - First class girl for gen
eral housework. Apply 6l7 West
Copper. Mrs Robert Putney.
WANTED-Boy with wheel. 2O6 West
Silver.
WANTED-Parties desiring to rent
rooms to fair visitors will please
mail full particulars to Bureau of In
formation, City
WANTED-Three or four nicely fur.
nished rooms by couple. No chill
dren. Must be nice. Address, H.,
this office.
WANTED-First and second house
girl Inquire at this office.
WANTED-Girl about IS years old, to
do light homework. Ms. A. c.
Shupe, 409 South Arno street.
WANTED-Se Second hand safe, in good
condition. Address, p. o. Box 25S.
WANTED-Experlenced eastern dress
maker wants to go out by the day.
Address, $40 West Marquette ave.
WANTED-A molding man, wood
turner and sash and door man. Su-
perior Planning Mill company SOL
500 South First street.
ED-Experienced dining room
girl no other need apply. Colum-
bus hotel.
WANTED-Three painters, highest
wages. c. A. Hudson
WANTED-Intelligen and reliable
men to enter the service Of the
Washington Life Insurance COM
pany. Exceptional inducements Of
fered. See or address j. II. O'Rielly,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, general mana
ger for New Mexico and Arizona.
WANTED - Carpenters. Apply John
Hart, 524 South First street.
WANTED - Gentiemens secondhand
clothing No. Sis South First street,
south OF viaduct Send address and
will call. r. ]. Sweeney. proprietor.
OWNER NEEDS MONEY-S5O0 will
buy $1,000 equity in a nine room
frame house, in the Highlands, lot
100X142, east front; shade and fruit
trees, barn and chicken house. Best
street in town; incumbrance $4,000.
Address p. Q. B. ia, city.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished front
room, over postoffice. Inquire al
ternoons. No ladies need apply.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms for gentlemen; also
three rooms furnished for light
housekeeping. Mrs. Williams, 311
West Silver avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, with
bath, in private family, with or
without board. $40 South Third
street.
FOR RENT-A suite Of three rooms,
very desirable for party OF young
men. 713 West Copper.
FOR RENT - Brick house, 705 West
Tijeras. Apply to Mrs. Coleman,
422 West Tijeras
For RENT-Apartments IN Park
View terrace, eight rooms each;
modern equipment throughout. H.
II. Tilton, room 19, Grant block.
FOR RENT-Two pleasant rooms for
light housekeeping, with electric
lights. Inquire of Mrs. II. e. Ruth
erford, corner Broadway & Iron,
same block Congregational church.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CANNOT QUESTION
Sufficieney Of Bond Without Subject.
ing Themselves to Removal.

To the Evening Citizen:
In the article in the contribution to
your paper yesterday by "a citizen"
1t is suggested tnat it is the duty of
the county commissioners to see thai
the treasurer and collector give bond
with sufficient security and calls at
tention of Chairman Grunsfeld to the
tax returns of the sureties upon the
bonds of the governors appointee as
treasurer and collector. 1t is true that
Section 6S7 of the Compiled Laws
provides that 1t shall be the duty of
the county commissioners to examine
and inquire into the sufficiency of the
security of the bonds of the treasurer
and all other county officers, and if
insufficient, to secure the giving of
new bonds or the office becomes va
cant. This proposition as submitted
by "A Citizen so aptly illustrates
the contention against the power as
serted by the governor that It should
not be passed by. The governor has
been giving orders to the county com
and other county officers
as to what they should do. He as
sumes that the county commissioners
and county officers are subordinates
under him and subject to his orders,
which is absolutely ridiculous. 1t fol-
lows therefore, that if the county
commissioners should attempt to in
quire into the sufficiency or the sure
ties on these bonds the governor
might find that the continuance of
the county commissioners in office
would make it impossible for him to
discharge the duty imposed upon him
by the legisltion of congress-" that he
shall take care that the laws be
faithfully executed" and summarily
remove them from office. Under this
contention he makes the law and ex-
ecutes it. 1t would be insubordination
in office and that would certainly be
a good ground for removal under the
powers contended for and in behalf of
the governor.
ANOTHER CITIZEN.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
DEATH 0E MRS.
OLIVE MARION RITCH
WIDOW OF LATE GOV. RlTCH
DEAD AT HER HOME AT ENGLE

Mrs. Olive Marion Ritch, widow of
the late Governor Gillett Ritch, died
Friday morning at her home at Engle,
at the age of nearly seventy years
Mrs. Rich was the daughter of Barnes
Babcock, of Muskego, Wisconsin, who
was for many years a leading citizen
of that state. She was born in the
state of New York, at Fort Ann, on
December 18th, 1885, where she spent
her girlhood. On October 9, 1856,
she was married to William G. Ritch,
and shortly thereafter removed with
her husband to Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
where she resided until Mr.. Ritch
was appointed secretary of the terri
tory of New Mexico, in 1873. She
was resident of Santa Fe for nearly
twenty-five years, moving thereafter
t0 Engle, where her husband became
the manager of a large cattle ranch
of which he was the owner. OF late
years she has made her home in that
town. The late Governor Ritch de-
parted this life on September IA,
1904.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
LosT.

LOST-Near He'll Canyon, one bay
mare, branded B on left hip; one
brown mare with X on right hip.
Return to Menaul school and re-
ceive reward.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN - A
strawberry roam mare. white face,
four white feet, name clipped short
long tail; $50 reward and no ques.
tions asked, IL returned to J. w
McQuade. 234 North Walter street
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09

FOR RENT--rom one to FIVE nicely
furnished rooms for light house
keeping; also ranch Of ten or thirty
acres, with four-room house, fur
nished or unfurnished. Apply Mrs.
L. X. Norris, 524 John street.
FOR RENT-Most desirable rooms
in city, single or ensuite, with table
board. 713 West Copper.
FOR RENT-Two large store rooms,
centrally located. Inquire 312 West
Lead avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09

Washington, d. c., Sept. 9.-Witn
the restoration of peace between
Russia and Japan the eyes of the
commercial world are turned in the
direction of the orient, in expecta-
tion of great commercial BOOM
No country is in so favoi able a
position to grasp the new business
opportunity as the United States, and
no part of the United States is so
favorably located to participate in the
new activity as the cities of the Pa
cific coast.
An announcement which is almost
startling In its possible significance
is that from the Bureau of Manufac-
turess which observes that in the brief
preiod of the past six months our
trade with the empire of Japan has
more than doubled The value of the
goods which the United States has
sent that country jumped from $780,
$4,000 for a similar period a year
ago to S142,6590OO.
It might be supposed that this great
increase was due to the increased
purchases by Japan or articles made
necessary by the war. But such is
not the case. The largest item in the
jumped from S17,S10,000 for the six
months of 1904, to $34.221 600 for the
six months just ended.
China, too-despite the boycott-is
doing more business today with the
United States than ever in its history.
The report of the Bureau of Statistics
for the commerce of the twelve
months just ended shows that exports
a ,fr1
36l, as compared with S12,S62.4 .432 for
the corresponding period in 1904
Blu, the present increase in business,
in the opinion of Major John NJ. Car
son. chief of the Bureau of Manu-
factures, is merely an opening wedge,
and the future of the United States in
It's trade relations with the orient de-
pends on what is done at this, the
psychological moment.
Major Carson referred to the es-
tablishment of a permanent exhibition
in Shanghai where goods may be dis
played, and information given out for
the benefit of American commerce. An
extensive report on the matter has
been received from Mr.. Baruch Sert
OF San Francisco, whose practical ex-
perience in oriental trade and famil-
i"ity WIN ChlHese language ana Gus
toms makes his advice of great value.
1t is anticipated that there will be
a cessation of orders for articles
which were needed for the immediate
prosecution of the war, such as ex-
plosives, arms, leather, beans and
flour. But any momentary diminu-
tion of purchases of this character
will, it is predicted, be more than off.
set by the demand for works of peace
OF railway supplies an enormous
amount will be needed at once
The Siberian railioad will have to be
almost entirely reconstructed, and al.
ready hundreds of thousands of tons
of American rails are under contract
for laying down in Manchuria.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
JEMEz Not SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Carries the United States mail; only
line with a change of stock enroute;
good rigs, horses and drivers; leaves
Albuquerque every Tuesday and Sat
urday at a. m. For particulars, ad-
dress w. l.. Trimble & Co., agents,
Albuquerque, or J. B. BLOCK, pro
prietor, Perea, New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
MALE HELP WANTED.

Reliable man, each county,
as assistant manager for wholesale
house; salary 500 and expenses paid
weekly; expense money advanced;
position permanent. Address Man
ager, 1874 Lake street, Chicago.
SALESMAN-Good man to cover
southwest: vacancy September Is:
contract for this year and next. if
sales satisfactory; commissions and
s35 weekly advance for expenses. J.
~ Clarke Co., 536-54S Euclid avenue,
Cleveland Ohio.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
Bent Her Double.

81 knew no. one for four weeks, when
] was sicE NJ typhoid fever and kid
ney trouble" writes Mrs Annie Hunter,
of Pittsburg. Pa, and when ! got bet
ter, although l had one OF the best doc
tors l could get, l was bent double, and
had to rest my hands on my knees
when l walked. From this terrible az
ters, which restored my health and
strength, and now l AN walk as
straight as ever. They are simply won
derful' Guaranteed to oure stomach,
liver and kidney disorders: at all drug
gists. Price SOC.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-09
MERCHANT TAILOR
o. BAMBINI HAS OPENED BUsL
NESS AT NO. 2o9 WEST RAIL
ROAD AVENUE.

have opened merchant tailoring
establishment upstairs over No. 209
West Railroad avenue, and solicit the
patronage of the general. public.
Suits made too order. Clothes cleaned
pressed and repaired. The specific !
use will not injure the cloth. Ladies'
garments also cleaned, and walking
skirts made to order. Fit guaranteed.
Have had Is years experience in
this city. Give me a trial.
o. BAMBINI.