davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
ACCIDENT
NEAR KELLY, N. NJ.
J.. H. JAMES BADLY INJURED IN A
RUNAWAY.

Special Correspondence.
Kelly, N. NJ, July 18.-The many
friends Of j. II. James, your sometimes
correspondent, will be grieved to hear
of his misfortune on Sunday, the 10th
instant. Mr.. James, accompanied by
l.. r. Babcock, started for Rosedale.
When about six miles from Kelly and
going down a bill some slight acct
dent occurred and the carriage pole
dropped from the neck-yoke. There
being no brake on the carriage 1t of
course ran against the spirited horses
and they at One ran away.
It was a bad place for a runaway,
and in a flash a front wheel struck a
huge boulder, throwing Mr.. Babcock
clear OF the seat and twenty feet 10
n side. With a presence Of mind
Mr.. BabcOck. knowing he had to quit
the rig, grabbed young Louis and took
him with him, and although both
were badly shaken up and bruised,
neither sustained any serious injury,
Mr.. James was not so fortunate. After
staying with the team for nearly half
a mile and doing his best TO control
them, Joe made up his mind to jump
By this time the team was going like
the wind and the shock was terrible
The left knee cap was dreadfully
bruised, II not broken and misplaced
the right leg broken above the ankle
besides other cuts and bruises.
Mr.. James was brought back 4
Kelly with all possible haste. DR.
Blinn was summoned, the fractures
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
STRANGER O. GETS
INSIDE The MONEY
Barnett's Crack Geldine Sec
Ond In 200 Pace at
Colorado Springs.
WON THE FIRST TWO HEATS

Tuesday proved TO be the best day
of the present race meeting at Col
orado Springs. Six thousand people
saw a card OF seven exciting races, of
which the 2:09 pace was the feature.
Six heats were necessary to decide
this race, which was won by Jess Co.
a Denver mare. Stranger o., Joe Bar
nett's crack gelding, a faYorite In the
betting, took the first two heats a
Oily, and in the third heat was
scratched off the board, except for a
few early birds, who managed TO get
in considerable money by putting
down 10 to 3. Jess c., was offered at
s 10 / and upwards, and surprised the
talent by winning the race, Stranger
o., coming in second. Amble W. took
the fourth heat in an exciting finish
while Jess C. took the next two, win
ming the race:
First race, 2:09 pace, weight for
age, five pounds below scale; purse
$500.
Jess c., E. f., ]. Gutshell,
Denver, (Franks) go. 8 1 2 1 /
Stranger o., b.. g., ]. Bar
nett, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
(frOst) ...... ....... 1 l s s . s
Amble W, br. m, G. w.
Hays, Colorado Springs,
(Cassaday) ...... SEQ. 4 2 4 1 2 2
Joe Younger, bl. g. +. j.
Newman, Aspen, Colo,
tHayes) -. 80. 2s2444
Lady Engin, r. m, John
son e. Farley, Colorado
Springs, (JOhnson) -. 3 s 3 s
Time, 2:1s&, 2:19%, 2:23h, 2:22A.
2:21 and 1921.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
"POPE" SCHRADER TO BUILD
CHURCH AT FL PAS0

Pope" Schrader, of the Divine
Catholic church. better known as the
divine healer" accompanied by a
couple of his deacons, is in FL Paso
from the New Jerusalem, SOcorro
county, New Mexico. They announce
that they intend to build a church OF
their faith in that city. The New
Jerusalem is booming, according to
A. r. Cordoya, one of the deasons. Al
though established only three years,
they claim a population of about 600,
They will spend a week or ten days
in lei Paso.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER
WALKING sKIRTs-Plaln coIors,
and fancy novelties; also accor-
deon pleated Skirts of Green,
Blue or Red Wool Henrietta; re-
markable values and worth from
$3.50 to IS, at $2.9S.
WALKING SklRTS-of all wool
Homespuns and Fancy Worsteds;
newest cut and shape; values
$3.50 to $3.50, at $685..
SUITS OF WASH VOILES-Good,
serviceable ~colorings, styllshly
made; we'll fitting; regular price,
$3.50, at $2.9S.
MoHAIR RRILLlANTlNE SUITS
Dotted effect, In Blue and Black;
but a few left to close; were $3.50,
at 1898.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
LITIGATION OVER
RESTRICTING ORDER

Silver City, N. NJ, July 20.-G. L.
Turner e. Son, who do a merchandise
business at Santa Rita. n. NJ, have
brought suit against the Santa Rita
Mining company and the Santa Rita
Store company for $50, 900 damages.
This suit, il is understood, was
brought by the plaintiffs on account
of an alleged order issued by the
Santa Rita Mining company, ordering
all their employees and servants not
to trade with the plaintiffs under pen
atty of being discharged.
This is quite an extraordinary suit
and is attracting considerable atten'
tion among the residents of this sec
ton.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

FASHIONABLE MOHAIR SUITS
in Black, Blue and Brown; the
latest cut, and guaranteed fit. Act
ual worth, $1,000, at S..
Warranted all pure silk; the SWELL
est suits Imaginable; regular price,
SIS. Closing price this week, $9.98.
WHITE LINEN SKIRTS have re-
ceived another cut. Specially
priced for this week from $2.98 to
$3.50.
WHITE LINEN SUITS, reduced as
follows:
$1,000 Suits at $7.e9
$3.50 Suits at $3.50
$22.5o Suits at $500
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

Rev. French, presiding elder of the
NJ. e. church, south, Roswell district,
received a telegram from Rev. S. r.
Twitty at Denver stating that Mrs.
Twitty is i'll at thai place and that
he cannot come home for a few days.
For that reason the quarterly meeting
of the local NJ. f. church, south, is
indefinitely postponed. The telegram
gave no particulars of Mrs. Twitty's
Illness, and for that reason It is be-
lieYed that her case is not serious.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

News has been received at Alamo
gordo from ]. l.. Lawson, an attorney
of this place, who went to Johns Hop
kins hospital, Baltimore, several
weeks for treatment for some trou-
BILE of side or spleen, that he had I'M
dergone a surgical operation and was
in bad condition.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

reduced, and many willing hands did
their best for poor joe" At this
writing the results of his injuries can
not be foretold, but all that medical
skill and the kindness of a host Of
friends can do will be done. Mean
while we will hope for the best.
A. L. HESTER.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

Word has come to Roswell of the
death of Mrs. Light Wells, daughter
Of w. T. Wells, of California. She
left that city last fall with her par
ents, and had lived there many years
previous to that time. She was II
years old. Consumption caused ner
death.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

DEAL BARGAINS are quickly picked up by women that
know. 1t does not take long for the thrifty and shrewd
housekeeper to detect a REAL BARGAIN when she sees
one. Notwithstanding the very warm weather OF last week
Albuquerque women showed unusual interest in our Linen
Sale. We are certainly more than pleased with the result
and, we venture to say, folks that attended this sale are
likewise satisfied with their purchases. The Linen sale
will continue another week with additional offerings in
Sheets, Sheetings, Bed Spreads, etc.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
Three Good and Just Reasons.

There are three reasons why mothers
prefer One Minute Cough Cure: First,
1t is absolutely harmless; Second, II
tastes good-children love It; Third, II
cures Coughs. Group and Whooping
Cough when other remedies fail. Sold
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

Now is the time TO buy Champeriain's
Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
IL is certain TO be needed sooner or
later and when that time comes you
will need II ~badly-you will need It
quickly. Buy 1t now. 1t may save life.
For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
Sale of
MATCHED EMBR0IDERlES
Prices Accordingly Low
TT THOUSANDS Of yards Of the finest
4 Em]broiderles in matched sets

TT THOUSANDS Of yards Of the finest
E~mbroiderles in matched sets
at radical reductions. Prices will
barely cover their original cost, but
what else Is there to be done7
Our stock Of Embroiderles Is too
~laree-these embroiderIes must move
and move rapidly. Hence the cut In
price. It will pay you to come and
see. Prices run as follows:
Lot 1-vaIues up to 20 pr yd. .12hc
Lot 2--values up to Csc pr yd. .1Sc
Lot 3-vaIues up to Csc pr yd. zoe
Lot 4Lvalues up to 45c pr yd. soc
Lot 5-values up to 6oc pr yd. doc
Lot 6-vslues up to 75c pr yd. soc
Lot 7--vslues up to $50 pr yd. csc
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

All letters and remittances should
be addressed to The Citizen Publish
ing Company. Drafts, checks and post
ONCE and express money orders must
be made payable to the order OF the
company.
OUR TELEPHONES:
Automatic, 1873. Bell. 10.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
Great Offerings i'm W0men,s
Wearing Apparel

Ceasonable stylish garments at the most radical
- clearing sale prices. We enumerate a few
strong specials below.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

Subscribers will confer a favor by
notifying US Immediately OF any nom
delivery VI the paper.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

1T is EASY TO MAKE GOOD
BREAD WITH CLUB HOUSE
FLOUR.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20
Fancy Back Combs

Jeweled Back Combs, richly
mented-in light and dark effects
worth $50 to 81. Each at. .....95t
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-20

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily by mail, / year In advance $500
Daily by mail. one month ...... so
Daily by carrier, n month .... so
Daily by carrier, n week 1900. 20
Weekly by mail, one year $500. zoo
The Evening Citizen will be deliy-
cred in the city at the low rate of 20
cents e week, or for go cents per
month when paid monthly.
Rates for Advertising a be had on
application.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-08
The Christian Science
Church and Its Founder
Annual Report Tells of Increasing Architecture
Sometimes Suggests Society's Desire to Be


At the recent annual business meet
ing OF the mother" church of Chris
tan Scientists in Boston, reports wero
made concerning increase in numbers.
The membership in 1893. when the first
annual meeting was held was l,512; it
is now 34,0G3 The G2j branches
throughout the world have 38.2l6 mem
bers, making the total 1929
This new religion" was discovered ~
in 1866 by Mrs. Mary Bsjer Glover, a
rrail New England woman, whose restor-
alton that year from invalidism was
looked upon as remarkable. In 1875
appeared the book Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures.
In 1876 the Christian Scientist assoCia
tion was formed, and three years later
there came into existence mind
teaching church without creeds, callet
the Church Of Christ" In 1877 Mrs.
Glover married DR.. Eddy, whose name
she was to make SO widely known. Mrs.
Eddy was ordained to the ministry in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-08

and if every bone in your body aches,
try resting yourself by gymuastic
stunts Take off your tight clothing
and exercise
II have certain stunts | always try
One of these is that of bending way for
ward and laying my hands Hat on the
floor Then throw myself back as far
as ! can. This makes the body arch
front and back II is lovely for the
nerves and the muscles
II believe people would he fuller in
the chest if they did these stunts more.
When | see fiat -chcstcd women feel
sure that they do not exercise They
ought 10 begin and do stunts 1t is
easy and it takes no time at all You
can snatch Is minutes out Of any day
to do these stunts
The woman who wants a nice, full
chest development must not forget to
throw out her chest The tlat-chrsted
woman is apt to stoop. She bends for
ward; she has cough and She looks
pale She should straighten up, throw
back her shoulders. breathe deeply and
take the gymnastic exercise. II would
DO her good 10 bend backward aud tc
sway from side to side.
The nat-chcstcd woman could bra'
her chest Beating your chest is excel
lent exercise. II may make you cough
a little. but no matter Give Yourself
a good thump breathe do"pjy and don't
forget thai Won are irving f1 fpynINr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-08
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
No Cut Rates to Veterans.

WaupaCa,-There is widespread con-
sternation among the inmates and Off
cials of the Wisconsin Veterans home
over the effect of the new railroad rate
commission law, Heretofore the Wis
consin Central railway has always
granted a half fare rate to all old sol
diers, their widows and wives who are
inmates of the home upon an order re
questing such reduction of rate signed
by the commandant This has enabled
the home inmates TO make occasional
visits among their relatives and friends
in different parts of the state when
they would hardly be able to have done
SO had they been Obliged to pay full
fare. Col. J. II. WoOdnorth, command
ant has received notice from the Off
cials of the Wisconsin Central stating
that no further orders for reduced
rates would be accepted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-08

Bernadote was French born, son of
not over successful lawyer. 1t was iu-
tended the son (Jcan Baptste Jules)
should follow the fathers profession.
but he showed a strong inclination for a
military life and enlisted as private
in the royal marines of France. He be
a man with ambitions, for it was at the
period when family" meant least in
France. ability had its chance The
revolution had turned classes upside
down. the talents of the enlisted pri-
yate We're recognized and ere long he
was advanced to high positions.
Before we speak OF the miracle that
placed a French Lad of humble origin on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-08

Oscar II Of Sweden is one of he
ahIr,' mos, distinguished munarchs Of
the day. bur cannot boast OF descent
from long line of rulers In fact it is
but the third generation OF Beruadottes
that uow occupies the throne
Thus runs The line First Charles
XIV; then mis- son, Oscar l., ne was
succeeded by his son, Charles NN., ueNt
Oscar II became king
Long lines of kings are apt to result
in weaklings, unable to guide the ship
of state intellectually and physically
unfit for their responsible positions
The House of Beruadotte has occasion %
take pride in its record as yet made
Mr.. Chamberlain, writing in the Chi.
cago Record Herald, thus presents the
story of the Bernadottcs:
OF the reigning families of Europe
none has added more to the mster of
kiugly honor than that to which belongs
the present monarch Of Sweden. From
the time Of its founding by the distin
guished marshal Of France, the prince
of Ponte-Coryo. whose title came
through the empire power ul tue Sl'dt
Napoleon the house of Bcruadotte has
been one which has ever commanded
the highest respect and admiration.
SprinEing as it did from the loins of old
fighting stock, it has comprehended al.
most all that makes for greatness in the
view of the world. 1t is family of sal.
Ors able seamen, who from boyhOOd
were familiar with ships in all their de
tails, uayigators, who. beginning with
the boxing Of compass, acquired a
knowledge Of every trick and turn OF
wind and wave. soldiers. taking natural
ly TO biyOuac and battlefield and know
ing of experience the ranks and grades
of fighting men from the private in the
squad tp the commander in chief pos
sesscd Of HE baton Of a field marshal
In the arts and sciences it's members
have given to the world artists, whose
handiwork has been Of "A superior order
of merit and whose paintings and mod
eliugs adoru public galleries and private
collections; singers, whose rare voices
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-08

the thrOne of foreign country, let uS
review briefly his previous career. He
served nine years in his profession with
out attracting particular attention. but
al the end Of that period his rise was
rapid lie became colonel general of
brigade, then general Of division ana
French minister of war Il was in tho
campaign of the Rhine and the Italian
campaign his military prowcss won
special recognition, but of this one Of
his soldiers Napoleon never had any
great fonducss. Bcrnadutte was above
nattery aud above intimidation, and
had to be handled with diplomacy
when Napoleon oycrthrew the directory
and had himself made First Consul.
BernadotIe would have been glad to
defend the directory had he been backed
up with strong stroops But the troops
were lacking and the impcrator's power
grew apaCe.
Napolcon& judgment OF BcrnadOtte
also was discerning: He has a French
head and a Roman heart He has iron
blood in has veins Napoleon had to
reward his dangerous man, however
aud rry ro placade him lie made him
mashal Of France After Aus'crIiz
Bruado'tn was more than ever q hero
wi'h no" urorjo, and there must bo added
how of imperial favor, Napoleon pre-
s.u.oI him with fhc principally Of
pgmc goryO And presently Hcrna-
5u'rr Has offered % stjli higher post
.rl. .iulu .prI H.p Errnrn Ira1 and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-08
Cigarettes Barred Out.

Milwaukee.-The anti-Cigarette law
enacted by the last legislature went
into effect in Wisconsin July l. Not a
cigarette or cigarette paper is now OBJ
tainable in any store in Milwaukee,
The law covers merely the sale, manu-
facture and giving away of cigarettes
and cigarette papers in the state. Some
of the drastic provisions in the original
bill were cut out before the measure
was sanctioned by the legislature aud
governor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-08
Regents Elect.

Madison The state board of normal
school regents elected as its secretary
Prof. William Kittle, of Oconomowoc,
to succeed Mai. S. S lockwood, of
Portage, dying from a hemorrhage Of
the brain. The salary of the position
is $500. Former Assemblyman F. IT,.
Lord, of River Falls, was elected presi-
dent of the board and DR.. }. II, Pea
cock, of Oconomowoc vice president.
During the meeting the board consid-
cred plans for a new school in MilWau-
kee and a renovation of that at Platte
Vile.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-08

years of her direction of this work she
taught something like 5000 students.
The annual income from the college was
100000
When Mrs. Eddy removed to Con-
cord, she set about building up beau
tiful estate there on the edge Of town;
and now it well deserved its name, Pleas
ant View. Pleasant View has been The
shrine for many thousands OF pilgrims,
come to look upon the home, and per-
chance the face. Of the woman who
founded a new religion, who started
movement so widespread Not very
often does Mrs. Eddy appear to the cas-
ual visitor. She lives in very strict Sc
CluSiOn but as her recreation is a daily
drive, a glimpse of her may be had in the
carriage as she leaves the grounds of an
afternoon.
She ccItalnly has made a most charm
ing place of Pleasant view, personally
directing much of the work of improve
ment. Noble trees, lawns rose gardens
and strawberries surround her house:
trim orchards, substantial barns Culti-
waited fields attest to the thrift and or
derliness ruling there Mrs Eddy may
be dreamer; she is also a worker. She
is said to be a woman of fine presence, OF
the New England type,
She is now almost four-sCore years
old, but sends forth messages to the
church from her quiet home. She has
led a very busy life, has been a method
ical worker There are accredited to her
the following Science and
Health, with Key to the Scriptures;
"Retrospection and lntrospection;
Unity of Good and Unreality of EVIL"
Peoples Idea of God" Christian
Healing" fundamental Divine Sci
ence;' No and Yes Christ and
Christmas" Pulpit and Press"
Church Manual OF the First Church Of
Christ Scientist" Miscellaneous
Writings; Christian Science Versus
Pantheism."
Statistics of 1903 give the number OF
Christian Science churches in the Unit
ed States as 559-surely these figures
are large for denomination so recently
founded. A writer in the New England
Magazine, discussing Christian Science
architecture, says: "A denomination
only 25 years of age and neither large
in numbers nor unusually wealthy, has
been able with apparent ease to con-
struct such a vast army of edifices al an
expense ranging from s300 to 1000
600. The magnificent and substantial
buildings which have been erected by
the Christian Science movement and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-08

1881 two years after the Church of
Christ was organized in Boston. The
Massachusetts Metaphysical college
(Boston), founded by Mrs. Eddy, was
chartered in 1881, and in 1889 she found
ed the Christian Science Journal
Since her retirement from the col
lege in 1889, Mrs. Eddy has made her
home in Concord, n. H.. the town near
which stands the place where she was
born Her father Mark Baker, lived
on a goodly farm three miles from Con
cord, in the village of Bow Here his
daughter Mary the youngest of six, was
born in 1927 She was educated at Ips-
wich academy, and later came under the
teaching of her brother and Prof San
born. She showed proficiency in natural
philosophy. chemistry, astronomy,
rhetoric moral science and the Latin,
Greek, Hebrew and French languages
Alwpys of an inquiring mind she
evInCed eager desire TO enter into new
lines of thought, Investigating new
schools While she was stil a very
young woman she begun study of the
homeopathic treatment of disease and
became a convert to this school of medi.
cine Because of aversion to the dissect-
inBrOOm she lacked the surgeons
knowledge and never obtained a di.
ploma, but experimental with hOmeo-
pathic treatments, had some prac.
tice. When she made the "dsCoy.
cry of Christian Science she was
about 40 years old.
Part of her girlhood was spent in
Tilton, N. H., and here, in 1913, she
was married to Col Glover, Of
Charleston. s. c. With her husband
she left to take up residence in the
south, but Col Glover died only a year
after his marriage, and his widow re.
turned 10 her fathers home in NeY
Hampshire At Tilton a child wa born
to her.
We presently hear of her in Lynn.
Mass, where she dwelt several years
Here she wrote the book which was To
become the textbook OF the Christian
Science nIrah Concerning the chapter
Science ana Man which FIRST appeared
an IA1llfHt ty4 H. d reviewer EI-l none
hwt w1wa- Jr fool would have writ
ten H. bul aided il was safe enough. as
no one wlu. ever read It. Which goes
to show hose dangerous it is for re-
yiew to pr1phesy .go1 copIss of the
book have sold
Mrs Eddy Joined the denomination
70 which her parents belonged. the Con
egauuuIllsJs, when She was Y yeats
OF age, and remained a member 40
years uuti s79 In 1873 she occupied
the pulpi Js he Baptist tabernacle in
Boston AMI drew great crowds about
her Tie sJllowing year hsr lsn
church vas organized Fifteen years
later .aa Scientists erected a fine
church .iu0nfal to Mrs Eaay
Discoy 4ai Founder Of Christian
Science, ~ ,he vas named pastor
amertus his mother church is 4
room sicfsi Mrs ELdy's use au.Rl
= fBr Mo- Room
WnHI Hrs Eddy left Lynn for Boston
hsr Ras argeIy devoted 70 . NJ.
a2hJsicai ~ iege duiing the -al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-08
Many Pilgrims at Holy Hill.

Hartford Between 500 and 1000
people were in attendance at Holy Hill
to celebrate the feast OF visitation.
Two special trains We're run from Mil
waukee and Chicago. Rev Mr.. Med
erer of Milwaukee and Father Bertram
of Hartford olciated The music was
rendered by a select choir from Mil
waukee. The weather was fine and
there were many pilgrims from the
surrounding country