davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26
PARTICULARS OF DEATH
MAJOR W. II. B0NSALL
IN Los ANGELES THE OTHER
DAY-WAS A BROTHER OF
CHARLES BoNsALL OF THIS
CITY.

Major w. H. Bonsall. well known
throughout the southwest, died at his
home in Los Angeles on Thursday af-
ternoon. He was a brother OF Il. j.
Bonsall, the mining expert of Phoenix,
and Charles Bonsall, of this city.
Major Bonsall had been i'll for more
thar a week and though the serious
ness of his ailment was recognized it
was not apprehended that death was
so near. OF the manner of his death
and the busy life of Major Bonsall, the
Los Angeles Times prints the follow
ing:
AT noon yesterday Major Bonsall
partook of a light lunch in his cham
Der, and soon after IL o'clock dressed
himself and walked downstairs and
out on the front porch, where Mrs.
Bonsall was sitting. They sat there to-
gether for some little time, chatting.
Presently he complained Of feeling
very weak and remarked that he
would best go into the house. His
wife rose at once and assisted him in
to the sitting room. They had no soon
er entered than, calling her name, he
sank to his knees and died.
Mrs. BonsalTs Efforts TO revive him
meeting with 40 response, she a TO
the telephone and called the family
physician, DR. J +. =. Jenkins of No.
1850 West Twenty-fourth street. DR..
Jenkinf reached the Eunsali home in
five minutes Tut there was nothing for
him TO do. Death had been i~nstanta-
Eeuus.
At the moment Of Ciss oiution Mrs.
BOnslll wa aiCne in the house, but a
moment after Major BopsaT expired
their Youngest son, Albert. entered the
house Members Of the farily were
summoned by telephone and came at
once.
Major Bonsall leaves five children:
Mrs. Thomas p. Newton and Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Hasllins of this city: Mrs.
Ernest c, Hamilton Of Rocky Ford.
Colo, and Samuel n. and Albert NJ.
Bonsall Of Los Angeles, the former en-
gagged in the insurance business, the
latter employed in the purchasing de-
partment Of the San Pedro, Los Ange-
les and Salt Lake railroad.
Three sisters and two brothers sur
vive Major Bonsall. They are Mrs. Mo
renci Of Los Angeles, Mrs. William
Higgins and Mrs. b. F. Richardson of
Portsmouth, Ohio, and Charles Bon
sail OF Albuquerque, and Edward j.
Bonsall of Phoenix"
His Army Record.
OF his army record the Los Angeles
Times says.
William Hartshorn Bonsall was
born in Cincinnati, Feb. 10, 1876, the
son Of Samuel and Mary (Mills) Bon
sail. He received his education in
Cincinnati and at IrontoA, Ohio, with
er his parents had removed. In August
of 1862 he entered the Union army as
a private In the One Hundred and
Seventeenth Ohio infantry, which soon
afterwards was recognized and be-
came the First Ohio heavy artillery.
He served throughout the remaining
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26
KEYES-LAMKIN co
Cement Contractors
Cement Work of All Kinds
Estimates Furnished
2O8 SOUTH BROADWAY
MERCHANT TAILOR
o. 5AM6INI HAS OPENED sUsI.
NESS AT NO. zoe WEST RAIL.
ROAD AVENUE.

have opened q merchant tailoring
establishment upstairs oyer No. 20S
West Railroad avenue, and solicit the
patronage OF the general public.
sults made to 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 guaran
teed. Have had 10 years experience
in this city. Give me q trial.
o. BAMBINI.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26

THE BIG r A JULY 20.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26
ENFORCING SUNDAY
LAW AT LAS VEGAS.

Vincent Truder, of Las Vegas, was
arrested and fined for keeping his
place of business open on Sunday. He
paid the fine and promised not to Of
fend again. 1t is evident by the
promptness with which the violation
of the law was punished that the
proper officials were on the lookout,
and the community will warmly com.
ment their efficiency in the matter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXHIBIT
FOR NORTHERN FAIR

Colonel r. r. T%witchell, president
of the Northern New Mexico fair, at
Las Vegas, is negotiating for an eth
biological exhibit that will be of much
interest to the visitors to the fair. He
expects to secure a band of twenty
five Taos Indians who will exhibit
their dances, their Characteristic
dress, their customs and arts. The
exhibit will be one of the most thor
oughly attractive that can be secured.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26

Chacon, uncle of the baby, served in
his place as personal representative,
with Mrs. Otero. The names given
the little girl are Melba Cristina. The
Rev. Father Florentino Meyers Off
ciated in a very impressive style.
After the ceremony the party were
driven to the residence of the parents
where a dainty repast was served,
and the enjoyable time had by all
those present for the rest of the day
is destined to live long in gladstone
remembrance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26
TRAVELLING OVERLAND
TO SILVER CITY,

Messrs. Augustine, Sampey and
Miller started out from LorSsburg
for a trip across the country to Sill
yer City. They have a big wagon,
drawn by a couple Of mules, plenty of
provisions and a tent. They intend
TO make a camping trip Of it, and
probably will see a good deal Of II
before returning.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26
EDITOR KEpzIE NOW
SCHOOL TRUSTEE

H. l.. Cannon has resigned his po-
sition as school trustee, and Super
intendent White has appointed D. II.
Kedzie to fill the position for the
coming year, says the Lordsburg Lib
eral. Mr.. Cannon has served as a
school trustee for many years, and It
will be a distinct loss to the district
for him to leave the board.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26
CHRISTENING CEREMONY
AT LAS VEGAS.

The church of Our Lady of Sorrows
Sunday afternoon was the scene of a
pretty christening ceremony, con
ferred on the baby girl of Mrs. and
MIS-. F. NJ. Chacon of the west side.
says the Optic. The god parents
were Mr.. and Mrs. Melton S. Otero.
cousins of Governor Otero, of Peralta,
n. NJ. AS Mr.. Otero could not be
present for the event, Mr.. Theodore
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-26
DAD WAS STUNNED WHEN
DOC YELLED "QUADS" AT HIM

SUDDEN AND HEAVY INCREASE IN THE FAMILY OF EUGENE
REILLY AND WIFE WAS A sTARTLER TO THE TOWN OF LA
INQUIRE, N. D, BUT 1T RALLE D QUICKLY AND BORE GOLD TO
THE PARENTs-WHATT THE F ATHER HAS TO SAY ABOUT 1T
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
at Wells, or who are connected with
college affairs and the event will be one
of the. interesting affairs Of the season.

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. "a. F. Gale
will give her last postnuptial at home
at her residence, 1920 Third avenue s.
In the evening Mr.. Gale will receive
with Mrs. Gale.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23


walls of business and by neglect of symp-
toms which have been warming him a
year past, that his stomach was failing
in it's Duties" .,
The symptoms of disordered stomach
are, among others, variable appetite, sour
risings, heartburn, undue fullness after
eating, dull headache, dingy complexion,
discolored eye, fluctuations in physical
strength, nervousness, sleeplessness' de-
pondency.> No person will have all these
symptoms at once. "a
The restoration of the stomach to sound
health, begins with the first dose Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure progresses until the functions Of the
stomach are in healthy operation. Then
the nerves are 5quiet apd strong, the app
petite healthful, the sleep restfnl, the eye
bright, the complexion clear.
uPlease accept my thanks for the benefit
which my child received from your 4nnedi-
cine" writes Mrs w. A. Morgan. of Silica,
year with liver complaint. indigestion and
constipation. / gave him your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
and they did him great good. 1 gave him
several sew vials Of the Pellets He seems si Ito to
be perfectly well now"
| If you want cure accept no substitute
| FOR oGolden Medical Discovery
KN,... These ORIGINAL Little Liver
| &(NssSe1s &(xs pills, first put up by old DR..
| KeWeNs 4: Y Pierce & over 20 years ago. @
have been much initiated but
nasYs a %ass rsd o pqps
principles. extracted from native American
oots and plants. They speedily relieve and
.ure foul, torpid and deranged Stomachs
l tressfuI ailments. One Oh Two 2 laxative
& three or four a catha arttc. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

"A rich man died the other day. He died
IN the very midsummer of life, and he left
bis family 81 100000 The doctors certti-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Miss Grace Goodrich and Samuel Tay-
lor, Jr., Of Rochester, n. Y, were
quietly married Saturday evening. Rev.
A. B. Marshall read the service. The
bride is daughter of Mrs. Eva Good
rich. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are at
home at 2217 Chicago avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

There is more interest than usual in
the charity ball this year, for it will be
held in the Auditorium Monday evening,
and there is much curiosity to see how
large ball. Tickets have been placed on
sale at Eustis' and Hudson s stores.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

los. : d
Stoker and Ernest Brown. Percy
Dwinnell was the best man. The bride
wore cream Lansdowne trimmed with
real lace. Her veil was held in place
with white roses and her bouquet was
Of white roses. -.". .. ~ RI =
After the service reception followed
at the Rosing home on James avenue an
rooms. ..- .. !
The reception room was in white, vel.
low was used in the living room and
the dining room was in pink, with
roses on the table. Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.
Rosing assisted in receiving: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Rosing, Cannon Falls; A, D.
Rosing,, Mrs, Nels J. Skoog and Miss
Elizabeth johnson of Red Wing were
the out-of-town guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Dwinnell have left for their new home
in Winnipeg, where they will receive
after Jan. l. ....... ....>: r.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Miss Isabelle Armstrong and DR.:
| Henry Pond Rawson were married at
'clock last evening at the home of
the bride : mothsf s.l Mrs. Anna B. Arm Am
Theodore P. Thurston read the service,
and only the immediate friends were in
attendance. Misses L. Jansen and Lind
quist played the bridal music, and the
"Evening STAR was sounded as the
bride wore imported white messaline,
trimmed with rose point lace, and her
veil was caught with a coronet of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was shower
Of bride roses and lilies Of the valley;
During the reception which followed
were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Arm,
strong and Mrs. Ellen H. Rawson of
jamestown. N. Y, the mother Of pr.
Rawson. The decorations were in white
and green in the parlor, and the dining
room had an artistic setting OF yellow
Pr. and Mrs; a.. G. Aldrich;i Mr; and
Mrs. J. G. Egerton, and. Miss Maud
Egerton formed the assisting group.
Miss Bertha Sisson Of jamestown,
! N. Y. was among the guests. DR.. and
Mrs. Rawson will take two-weeks
at home at 1913 Third avenue s. DE-.
Rawson is a graduate of Buffalo uni.
versity.
Rev. C. F. Davis read the service at
the wedding Of Miss Ebba Louise Ro
sing, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Q; G
Rosing and Lewis H. Dwinnell of Win
nipeg, Can, which was salemnized last
evening in Forest Heights NJ: p. church
Mrs. w. w. Carlock presided at the
organ and played the nupti:al music
The altar was decorated with white
ehrysanthemums and palms and ferns
At either side of the chancel We're tai
pedestals holding baskets Of whit
chysanthemums with dropping ferns
The pews for the bridal party and rel
atives were marked by garlands O.
evergreen. Three hundred guests hat
been invited to witness the ceremony
Miss Edith Rosing, the maid Of honor
was in yellow silk, trimmed with lace
Land held yellow chrysanthemums. Th'
Misses Bertha Ganney, Thekla Roslng
! Evelyn Skoog and Edna Erickson, tn
bridesmaids, wore white and carrie
white carnations. The ushers wer
Robert Martinson, Fred Hatch, Fran
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Mrs. L. R. Brooks entertained at
luncheon yesterday. The guests were
William Garlock, Yerxa, Martin, Heg=
line. and Mrs. Loomis Of Denver, Col. (
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

The Wells College club has decided to
give play in the new hall Of the Au-
ditorium Tuesday evening, Dec. s, and
Tennyson S "The Princess has been
chosen. The club is composed of we'll
known women who have been students
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

- Miss Martha S. Moss and Edwin. S.
Sandbo of Willmar, Mimi, were mar
ried last evening at the home Of the of
ficiating minister, Rev. A. B. Marshall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Wv .SA'AASNylSo UA4Ou
death sui I'd
f'r ON typh old
fever. The doctor
himself said to a
f r end: vTh q t
man was a suicide.
He had a splendid
cons I'll tuition. I
could have pulled
him through if his
stomach had been
sound. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty meals,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Mrs. B. L. Sacre entertained small
group of women informally at cards
this afternoon at her home on East
Sixteenth street. Six-hand euchre was
played.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Pure food laws are good. The absolute purity
of Burnett's Vanilla has never been questioned
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

A pretty wedding of last evening.
was that Of Miss Isabel Turnbull and
Alexander Winchester of Baltimore,
Nd, which took, place at the home Of
the bride g cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
ua Cochran, 421 E Thirtythird street,
and which was witnessed by about forty
friends. Miss Mary Patton of Ashland,
Wis, was the maid of honor and wore
white Persian lawn with yoke and trim
mings Of Valenciennes lace and her
flowers were pink roses. Little Dlde
Rennie and Nell Cochran were flower
girls : and scattered petals of white
chrysanthemums in the path Of the
bride. Arthur Mcpherson was the best
man. Miss Turnbull wore cream silk
with yoke and half sleeves Of Mechiln
lace. = Her flowers, were roses and lilies
of the valley. Rev. A. B.: Marshall
read the service and Miss May White
Of st. Paul played the wedding music.
The parlors were prettily arranged with
palms and pink chrysanthemums and
the lights were shaded in pink. In the
living room the flowers were yellow and
in the dining room red was the chosen
color. Mr. and Mrs. Winchester will
leave Monday evening for Baltimore
their future home. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Mrs. Charles F. Welles gave pref
tily appointed luncheon this afternoon
at her home on Clifton avenue for Miss
Nora Welles, a brideo the month: White
roses and hyacinths in a Japanese bas-
ket were in the center Of the table and
lilies of the valley marked Miss w elles
place. Covers were placed for twelve.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23

Corn Beef, per To-, 4c.
New Sauer Kraut, per qt., 70.
Pot Roasts, per h., 7c.
Lamb Stews lbs, 15c.
Bon'eless Cod Fish, per pkg, 10c.
Extra Bloater Mackerel, per h., 1sd,
Blue Point Oysters, right from thA
sea, per doz., 1Sc.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Metcalf's Injunctions.
NEEDED AN INTERPRETER.

I'm not opposed to the idioms OF
speech providing they are expressive,
said the senior member of a stock brok-
ing firm from near Fourth and Chest
nut streets, but l certainly do deplore
the growing use Of senseless slang. l
may be old-fash!oned in my fears. but
l predict that the time will come when
pure English will be unintelligible TO
the so-calied 'up-to-date' peonie as q
foreign language. I'll give you an eX-
ample. Last week the son of an old
friend of mine came to see me regard
ing some investments l had met him
only once, but this is the way he greeted
me: 'Helloa, governor: I've been tipped
that you're the main squeeze If this
layout, and i want you TO brush me up
on the game. I'm shouting that I'd be
willing to cough d few cases if you put
me wise to dead sure thing I've been
bucking the ponies. and the con artists
certainly trimmed me to a finish. No
more fer mine / want to stack up
against kid-glove layout where there's
| a chance to cop out some simoleons.'
| didn't know what he meant and, excus-
! ing myself, called out my stenographer.
/ This is the way she translated it: Good
| morning; / understand you are the head
/ of this concern and | seek advice. / wish
TO say that 1 viii gladly pay a commits
| sion OF a few dollars for advice regard
| ing a safe investment. / have been
| risktng my money on horse races and
| the bookmakers cheated me so outrage
! ously that you may be certain / Will
never again gamble in that way What
| / seek is a respectable channel of spec.
| uIation where there is an opportunity to
make money
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Clarion Call Suppressed;
"Anon'' Lands Sylvester
Expresses Wealth of Gratitude for Himself and
FamiIy-Crowing Rooster Put Out OF
Business Occasion of JOY

IS taken up with more energy, and We
can, young and old. do more perfect
duty"
Major Sylvester never shone before SO
brilliantly as benefactor of humanity
"Inyalids rest more quietly and have
better care. A friend of ours was IN a
hospital In Baltimore last August for an
operation. his disease causing great
wear on the nervous system The opera
ton was very successful as far as the
skillful physician was concerned"
Its effect on tt patient is not stated.
0sler Heglects Business.
But under the patients window a
colorcd woman kept big rooster Think
OF It. The patient complained. but the
NJ. D. said there was no law In Balti-
more against It. DR.. Osler should have
busted himself about this neglect of law
and then he might have found many
men In brighter. more perfect condi-
ton than he seems to have done.
We thank heaven for the quiet, peace.
| full sleep we can now get, and that the
Lord has put 1t into your heart to dc
your duty
| Major Sylvester Is still considering
| this.
! Thanks for all things, and this is &
large one We hope you and your fam
lily will have pleasant and restful sum
mer."
It Is not known what happened to I'll.
rooster
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
NEW YoRK's EXCLUSIVE CHURCH

The demand for pews in Grace Church,
New York, is so great that II one were
10 make an application today 1t would
be a year, or possibly two or three or
five years, before his name was reached
on the waiting list. In Trinity Church.
Trinity Chapel. st. Thomas and numer-
GUS churches along Fifth avenue it is
the same In many of these old houses
of worship a pew is held by single
family for many generations. and is as
much prized. il not more, as Il member
sbIn i'm the Union Club. Some newcomers
of great We alth eager to touch elbows
with the most orthodox kind of respect
fbis is a costly kind of enterprise. 1t
is not uncommon to hear OF pews sell
ing for 81 500 or more Indeed. within the
nyeseut month pew 10 of Grace Church
Sold for $3.50 In ST. Thomas Church
single sittings sell for $3.50. The rental
of pews in this church is more than suf-
ficient to pay the, entire running ex-
nenses OF the church. II is said that the
profit for last year was upward OF $780,.
600
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
AN EnRRYo POLITICIAN.

I have a ten-year-oid son." said a
prominent real estate dealer in West
philadelphia, the other day, who, unless
hts instincts are repressed, Will end by
becoming politician or a lobbyist for
some greedy corporation We have a
spaniel, which my wife got in Europe,
and which we prize not only because OF
his value. but also for his sagacity
About month ago Fritz, that's the
dogs name. was lost. I advertised q re-
ward Of S. and next day a man brought
him back. Just week later he was
lost again. while my boy had him out
walking. and again l gave up SIS for his
return A boy returned him that time.
Twice again he was lost while out with
my boy. and each time I was mulcted
s. Then came to the conclusion that
a crowd OF bad boys was stealing the
dog for the rewards offered Determined
on revenge, I engaged a private detec-
tive to watch for the thieves 1 did not
/ let anyone know My boy took the dog
| out for a walk and an hour later was
brought hack by the detective. Then
my lad confessed that he had been tax
Ing Fritz to some boys he knew, with
! the understanding that they should re-
turn him when I advertised. Then my
| boy would see the confederates and col
lect half the reward. / gave him such a
/ spanking that ne won't repeat the trick
| but I'm really worried about the mat
| se:"-Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

A rooster, an anonymous letter wri-
ter, and the Superintendent OF the
Metropolitan police, figure In an cpl
sode which reveals Major Sylvester in
a new and noble. role OF noise sup
pressor, which must commend itself
to all nerve-strained. weary citizens
who are awakened from sweet slumber
at the first break Of dawn by the mat
ms Of an ambitious chanticleer on a
neighbours fence.
The incident also proves that graft
tude Is not dead in the human heart
Major Sylvester Is still little dazed
at the abundant appreciation Of the ac-
ton which his unknown correspondent
bestows to him. BY quelling the vo-
ciferous fowl he has apparently caused
the wholesale blessing Of an entire
community to be showered upon his
head. There seems to be but one ex-
| ception-the owner of the rooster in
question.
Occasion for Gratitude.
However, the Major says, he knows
nothing more about 1t than is set forth
In the letter receiver yesterday. The
letter begins:
| DO you get many letters OF thanks
| from those who complaint"
The Major doesn't. The communtca-
| ton continues:
| well, we want to at least try to ex-
press ours, as a family. for y:ie Quiei
you have brought to this naturally
| noisy street. as this block Is paved
! with stone. There is plenty Of travel
| up and down. too. because it is easy :ol
| the horses up the little hill. :"
| No address being given. Major Syl-
vester says this sounds like a clue to q
Times Black Arrow or a Maltese Cross
| but the dreadful empty brick wag.
/ ons are things of the past. thanks Il
you. This Is assuredly good news. but
there are better things ahead.
/ That Dreadful Rooster.
I'VE were just getting ready to make
a complaint of another sort when, be
hold! You had been called upon bI
some one else. I refer to that dreadful
trcoster which we had just been able tt
locate. behind the printing Office. How
vas that colored woman allowed to dis
obey the law for months, and in thi
Tricky settled locality"
How, indeed? The Major refuses t.
commit himself.
AN apartment house and numerou
boarding houses on the same block. al
4 filed with people needing their earl.
morning sleep, which could not be OBJ
tanned But now for one week tn
world looks brighter, life of ell kind
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

cause such is the case In the instances
of the others, which were greatly over
worked last year
Major Neumever VIII begin shipping
the provisions for the camp to Harpers
Ferry within the next ten days. lie has
to establish two fulI-fedged stores. one
for the enlisted rnen and one for the
officers. who haye 10 provision them
selves Besides this, Major Neumeyer
has charge of all the tents and camp
necessities, and has 10 get to work a
couple of weeks earlier than the other
officers in the Guard, and keep at 1t two
weeks after camp has been broken.