davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
nooMIno az. nARwoop.

A hOom has been started by the
New Mexico apartment TO make Rev
thomas lilfA1od, who WAS elected
for the ~ second time chaplain
of the ter 1ral organization az the
recent ouCImpmcnt, chaplainin-chipf
OF the IA Iual organization This
would be- well deserved honor 10
one who hI devoted much time and
energy 10 Oh. territorial O. and Army
cot the RcpH Nc. Before the close of
fho encam uHnt the following rosolu.
lions were ,Iupted
Resolved that this department en-.
compliment ..HTnlzing the fidelity aud
aIthnl scr CO.'S OF Chaplain Thomas
IarRoud Ohio 10 just entering upon
ds twenty lud term a. chaplain OF
orr organ con. most earnestly re-
commend hu 90 the mombe. = OF the
national ou.1mument for the position
oft chaplain chief. and will use our
.est endon ,.rs 20 secure his election
Co this honorable position 40 the com
ing uatloua Dncampment 10 De- neld
% the CITY l Denver In september
The incoming administration OF the
New Mexlrl icpa tment II Instructed
f0 secure a conclse sketch OF Chap
pain HarW1uds eminent services Ia
The army and IN civil life. have Il
printed In tho form OF circular and
to send tn same 20 the headquarters
pi each deparimont
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
BENJAMIN HOWELL THOMAS
ONE BY ONE THOSE WHO HELPED
TO MAKE ALBUQUERQUE ARE
PASSING AWAY.

Another pioneer OF this city. when
Railrad avenue hoasted OF only few
tents. passed away Ia death az D
o'clock yesterday afternoon, aud the
victim claimed was benjamin Howell
Thomas. who resided az No. 500 South
Second street.
During the past winter MT Thomas
health was not the best, and about
four weeks ago 10 took a turn for the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

J W Barnett and wife. Mrs Clara D.
iiafneit desire 10 sincerely thank
those who 10 klndly assisted them IN
their recent bereavement, caused by
Che death of their daughter. Miss
Maud n barnett
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

Aesop the great Creek fabolst tells OF a dog cross
ina a stream In which u It's own shadow The dog
carried piece OF beef In s mouth aud the shadow of
dd the The avidiy of the dog was aroused
ard attempted grasp the shadow thereby losing us
own possession OF real and substantial beef Moral
When you have good thng which Is yours for fourteen
ears longer don't try grasp rs shRdowy continuance
for tvcntyone years beyond that time
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

The ties between msn who have fought together IN
var il "a lasting lie and the further the day OF bat
ne rccedes into the past the stronger Is the love OF
soldier Tor his comrado Il - separate and apart
from the love bears for his famya feeling thai
be- fully described aEd tina; never be nm
irrstood except by those who have experienced Il.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
POLICE COURT

tFrow saturday, Daily Ciiizunl
Jessie Maruuislo Was arrested ON
Thursday night Tor stealing a picture
OF herself from the Monte Carlo -
loon. sno had the picture with her
whca apprehended and asked tbo
policeman II lts wasn't a beauty. she
said May was her birthday and that
her pareh,s had sent II 10 her for a
present II developed in the trial
which was before Judge Crawford.
that she had sold the picture 10 the
proprietor OF the Monte Carlo saloon
and then stole a. She did not Ike
~ see Il adorning barrOom Shs
was hued s.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

TOO much familiarity
breeds rcepect" said IN
Teller, after touchin m
buzxsaW.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

W a. Hurst has bought the Cosmopolitan magazine
Win he maRc yellow" magazine out OF lt7
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

Sam Shaw. who Thursday night
srHaulted Joe Brown, a c0mrade with
aknifo and cut him several times boz the
lcit arm, was sentenced 60 serve sixty
days "a The county Jail Brown sAid
that Shaw was drunk whom hc used
the knife and he did not care t0 ap
pear against him. that he was sure
bat shaw would regret what be- had
be- did not care 40 sec him 60 TO The
pcnitontiary Shaw and Brown had
worked together al WAtrous ana were
on their way 20 work on the Belen
cutoff
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

Why how lovely an your trees and
shrubhery lu1k this spring.
Yes Henry has been 40 busy ar
the oihcc that be- didn't have time 90
DO amy pruning or trimming this
year
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

The time OF the year has arrived
when bad boys defy the ordinance
prohibiting the playing OF base ball
on the public streets. Chief OF Pc.
lice hcMillln was called To the south
end this morning 10 arrest some boys
whe had been playing ball on CrOm
well avenue
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

suppose. uow that Miss Chicking
ton has made such hit on the stage
shell, lake hes time in getting mar
Hcd
oh Sees, naturally You Know tho
motto of the stage folk Marry al lois
nv divorce In haste
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

Pardon me, slr pardon me. I beg
OF you. said No 1919.
mot much You've got four more
years 20 serve, replied the warden
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
MOST ANYTHING

a Word From Josh Wise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07

'The RaGnor, mate? Are you quite
sure?''
''Bos'n, does a man live in a hell like
that for year and a half and forget
how it looks? I'd know her among a
thousand shipsv'
whats that you say, my man?''
eagerly asked Seymour, stopping sud-
denly, having caught some part of the
conversation as he was passing by.
"Why, that that 'ere ship is the Rad
nor, SIR
Talbot and his men were busy with
the gun aft; no one heard but Seymour
and Bentley.
"The Radnor! How do you know it,
man?"
II served aboard her for eighteen
months, sir. knows every line Of
her. That there spliced fore shroud,
the patch in the mainsail. I put it on
myself. Besides, know her-I don't
know how-but know her I do, every
stick in her. Curse her-saving your
honor's presence-1'm not likely to for
get her! I was whipped at the grating
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
TEE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q 1905

and they had not yet lost hope Of es-
Gaping. The men had worked hard
and faithfully, carrying out the vari-
Gus orders and tightening ship, and
now, having done all, some few were
lying about the deck resting, while the
remainder hung over the rails gazing
at their pursuer. One Of the men, the
sea philosopher Thompson of the
Rangers crew, finally went aft to the
quarter deck to old Bentley, who was
privileged to stand there under the
circumstances, and asked if he might
have look through the glass for
moment at the frigate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07

EAAC1lA were Two entrances TO
| i the channel, lying perhaps a
|MNM,MI half mile apart, the first the
zssz2> better and more practicable,
and certainly, with the frigate rapidly
drawing near, the safer. They were
almost abreast of the first one now.
Bentley, who had been observing him
keenly, came up to him.
I'VE are almost abreast the first pass.
Mr.. Seymour" he said respectfully.
Seymour turned as if he had been
struck. Was the decision already upon
him? He could not make it.
"We-we will try the second. Bent
ley"
'Sir,' said the old man, hesitating
and yet persisting. ''the frigate is COM
ing down fast; we may not be able to
make the second pass.''
eve will try the second, neverthe-
less" said the young man imperatively.
"Rut, Mr.. john
SILENCE, sir! When have you ban
died words with me before?" shouted
Seymour in passion of temper. go
forward where you belong"
The old man looked at him steadily.
when, sir? Why, ever since took
you from your dead fathers arms near
score Of years ago. Oh, sir, I know
what you feel. but you know what you
must do. It's not for me to tell you
your duty" said the old man, laying
heavy emphasis upon that talismanic
word duty which seems to appeal
more powerfully to seamen than to any
other class Of men. "Love is mighty
thing, sir. l know it; yes. even l." he
went on with rude eloquence, "ever
since took you when you were little
lad and swore to watch over you and
care for you and make man Of you
aye, and I've done it, too-and the love
Of woman, they say, is stronger than
the love Of man, though Of that I know
nothing; but honor and duty are above
love, sir, and upon your honor and your
doing your duty our country depends.
Yes. love of woman. Mr.. Seymour, but
before that love of country, and now,''
said the old man mournfully, "after
twenty years of-of friendship, if
may say it, you order me forward like
dog. But that's neither here nor
there if you only save the ship. Oh,
Mr.. John. in five minutes more you
must decide. See"-pointing to the
figate-"how she rises! Think of it.
Think of it once more before you
leopard the safety Of this ship for any
woman. Honor, sir, and duty-it's laid
upon you; you must do it-they come
before everything
Seymour looked at the old man ten
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07

'7he Radnor! HoaU do yoql knoqv it ?''
till was nearly dead just for stand
ing up for this country on board of her,
and me frecborn American too! I've
got her sign manual on my back and
her picture here, and I'd give all the
rest of my life to see her smashed and
sunk and feel that I'd had some hand
in the doing Of it. Aye, I know her!
Could man ever forget her?" contin-
ued the seaman, turning away, white
with passion and shaking his fist in
convulsive rage at the frigate, which
made handsome picture in spite of
all. Seymours face was as white as
Thompson's was. ..s
"The Radnor! The Radnor! Why,
that's the ship Miss Wilton is on. Oh,
Bentley, what can be done now?" he
said, the whole situation rising before
him. IF we lead that ship through
the pass it means wreck for her.
Dacres, who commands the Radnor, is
new man on this station, and if we
don't try the pass this ship is cap
tured and our country, our cause, re-
ceives fatal blow! Was ever man
in such situation before?'
Bentley looked at him with eyes full
Of pity. eve are approaching the
shoal now, sir, and unless we would
be on it we will have to bring the ship
by the wind at once"
This, at least, was a respite. Sey-
mour glanced ahead and at once gave
the necessary orders. When the course
was altered it became necessary to
take in the fore and main topgallant
sails on account of the wind. now blow
ing a half gale and steadily rising.
The speed of the ship, therefore, was
unfortunately sensibly diminished, and
she was soon pitching and heaving on
the starbOard tack, much to the aston
ishment Of Talbot and the crew, who
We're ignorant of the existence of the
shoal, and the latter of whom could
see no necessity for the dangerous al
teration in the course. They, however,
of course, said nothing. and Talbot,
whose ignorance of seamanship did
not qualify him to decide difficult ques-
tons, after glance at Seymour's
stern, pale face decided to ask nothing
about it.
This present course being at right
angles to that of their pursuer, whom
neither Seymour nor Bentley doubted
to be the Radnor, would speedily bring
the two ships together. They had
gained small but precious advantage,
! however, as the frigate, apparently as
much surprised by the unexpected ma
neuver as their own men, had allowed
some moments to elapse before her
helm was shifted and the wind brought
on the other quarter. The courses Of the
two ships now intersected at an angle
Of perhaps seventy degrees, which
would bring them together in short
time.
The people on the Mellish could plain
" hear the drums of the frigate, now
almost in range. beating to quarters.
Il ( { F . & !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07

IdtbOt Whipped out has sUOrd
merely. But the seamen would have
MADE short work of him if it had not
been for the restraining hand Of Bent
ley.
Gentlemen, gentlemen" he said.
"Out Of the way, Bentley! You have
changed my plans once. 1 will not be.
baked again: I am the captain Of this
ship. and intend to be obeyed.''
lis we'll that Mr.. Seymour is on
his ship and surrounded by his bullies. Y
He dare not meet me man to man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
CHAPTER XVII.

HERE were two entrances to
the channel, lying perhaps a
! half mile apart, the first the
] better and more practicable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
CHAPTER XVI,

IE, it's as I thought" he re-
marked, returning the glass
after a long gaze; chats
the RadnOr. curse herr,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07
IS war upon the sea!
CHAPTER XIV.

1REE days after the sinking
OF the Juno, the Mellish,
which had escaped in the
dark without pursuit from
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-09-07

oe' o1eSh WITNESSING tue SUCCESS
ful termination of the action between
the two sloops of war, was heading
about northwest by west for Massa-
chusetts bay and Boston, with single
reefs in her topsails and close hauled
on the starboard tack. Seymour's or
ders had left him sufficient discretion
as to his destination, but Boston being
the nearest harbor held by the Amer
leans. he had deemed it best to try to
make that port rather than incur
further risk of recapture by making
the longer voyage to Philadelphia.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-13
WITH NON-UNIONiSTS
Tin Plate Mills at Pittsburg and New
kensington, Pa, Are Being Oper-
ated-Wage Scale Reduced.

Pittsburg, July G.-The American
Sheet and Tin Plate Co. was partly
successful yesterday in the attempt to
start its plants here and at New Ken
sington and have them operated by
non union wOrkmen. At the Pittsburg
works, which contains seven mills and
has been a union plant ever since it
was built, two crews reported for
work and made tin plate all day But
one crew reported at the other plant,
which has been operated as an open
mill for months.
The refusal of the men to go to
work was caused by a notice that was
posted last Friday notifying all work
men that they would have to work un-
der the Demmler scale, which means
reduction of about 10 per cent. from
the wages they We're receiving.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-13
IN A CHURCH AT PARIS.
Remains of Paul Jones Are Delivered
to Americas representatives..

Paris, July Tn the presence of
| the highest dignitaries of France, the
| diplomatic representatives of many
foreign governments and civil and
naval officials of the United States,
the body of Admiral John Paul Jones
was yesterday formally returned to
the United States government.
The ceremony of delivering the
body was held in the American church
on the Avenue De L'Alma The in
terror of this edfice was beautifully
decorated. At the foot of the chancel
rested the casket wrapped in an
American flag and literally buried in
| floral embems
At the right of the altar sat Am
bassador Mccormick Senior Special
Ambassador Porter, Junior Special
Ambassador LoOmis, United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Rear Ad-
miral Sigsbee and other officers of the
American squadron. Across the aisle
sat Premier Rouvier with other mem
bers of his cabinet. practically the en-
tire diplomatic corps and officers of
the army and navy.
After brief religious services Gen.
Porter advanced alongside the casket
and formally delivered the body to
Mr.. Loomis, as the representative of
the United States government, who
| accepted in the name of the gov
ernment and commissioned Admiral
| Sigsbee to transport it to the United
States.
AS the choir took up my Country,
| 'Tis of Thee" the entire assemblage
rose and joined in the patriotic hymn.
Eight sailrors from the Brooklyn then
stepped forward and, raising the cas-
ket on their shoulders, bore it from
the church to the waiting gun car
riage. This was draped with the ma
tional colors and was drawn by six
black horses. The cortege was now
formed and proceeded to the Espla-
made Des Invalides.
Arriving at the Esplanade Des In
valides an imposing picture was pre-
sented. The French government had
erected a large pavilion in which to
deposit the coffin. The pavilion was
richly hung with crimson velvet, with
martial emblems and battle axes. en-
twined flags and row of brass field
pieces along the front. Nearby rose
the gilded dome of the tomb of Ma
pOlcOn.
The casket was deposited in the
center of the pavilion while the
cortege passed, rendering military
honors. Later it was borne to the In
valides railroad station and placed in
a funeral car where. guarded by
French and American sailors, it
started for Cherbourg last night.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-13
lSTHMIAN CANAL WORK.
Chairman Shonts Says that a Great
Effort viii be Made to Secure
Healthful Conditions.

Washington, July Life on the
isthmus of Panama is TO be made
healthful, comfortable and enjoyable
before the real work of digging the
canal is begun, according to an an
nouncement of policy made Thursday
by Chairman ShOnts, of the Panama
canal commission. Mr.. Shonts said:
Our first duty is to create sound
underlying conditions. This is now
vastly more important than the NOV
ing of dirt The men must have suit
able houses in healthy surroundings;
they must have wholesome food at
reasonable cost; they must have suit
able transportation facilities to get to
and from their work, and they must
have opportunity for recreation. 1t
will be the policy of the commission
to provide these essentials as quickly
as possible.
"In regard to the wages paid and
the statements that so many men have
left because of reduction in salaries,
the fact is that wages instead CT hav-
ing been reduced have been increased
in every branch of the service on the
isthmus during the life of the present
commission. 1t will be the fixed prac-
tice of the commission to fill the
higher positions by the promotion of
deserving employees"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-13
FLYER" WAS WRECKED.
Thirty People Injured as the Result of
an Accident on the Great North
ern Railroad.

St. Paul, Mimi, July About 80
people were injured, one seriously, in
the wreck of the Great Northern
westbound "nyer" at SpringbrOok. 81
miles east of Williston, n. D., late
Wednesday night. Seven cars were
burned by fire which broke out i'm
mediately after the wreck, presum-
ably caused by the explosion of gas
tank under the smoking car. The
mail car and the special car Joliet,
containing Dr. Frank Billings, of Chi
cago, and a party of physicians en-
route to Portland, Ore, did not leave
the rails and were unharmed by the
flames.
Officials of the road say it was a
miracle that numbers were not killed,
as the train was running at a high
rate of speed when it left the rails
According to their report there was no
spreading of the rails, and they are
unable to account for the accident
AS the cars left the track they par
italy up-ended, but did not break in
two.
Most of those injured suffered from
burns, the flames spreading so rap
idly that many were scorched before
they could be removed from the
wreckage.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-13
HAVE ANOTHER SIDE ISSUE
Democrats Who Are Trying to Ring
In Municipal Ownership
as a Bait.

Dalrymple the Glasgow man who
was sent to Chicago to lock over the
ground, in response to Mayor Dunno S
request, furnishes the wrong sort of
testimony for the mayor, says the st.
Louis Globe-DemOcrat AS a man
who knows something about munci-
pal ownership at home Dalrymple was
expected TO form a correct judgment as
to its practicability in Chicago, and in
other big towns in this country "To
put street railroads, gas works tele-
phone companies, etc, under munlci-
pal ownership would be to create pO-
litical machine in every large city that
would be impregnable. This is Dal-
rymple's verdict on municipal owner
ship conditions in the United States.
The Glasgow expert has said many
absurd things since he has been in
this country, but there is no doubt that
he sizes the municipal ownership situ-
alton here correctly. He says that
when he landed in the United States
ne was believer in municipal owner
ship for this country, but declares that,
after some study of the situation. he IS
convinced that private ownership, un-
der proper conditions, is far better for
American cities" Every sane person
in this country knew this all along.
Thousands of persons in Chicago could
have told all this to Mayor Dunno at
the outset and have ayerted the big
expense and the accompanying hu-
initiation which have been heaped on
Chicago by this ridiculous Dalrymple
importation.
Mayor Dunno says municipal own
ership will be put in the democratic
platform OF 1893. MI Bryan and 9TH
er prominent democrats have said the
same thing. Perhaps they are right.
Il their guess is right, however, it viii
be 50 much the worse for the demo-
cratic party. Municipal ownership will
be as bad blunder for the democrats
in 1908 as silvcriSm was in 1896. as
anti-imperialism was in 1900 and as
its silly antics for and against silver
and against national expansion were in
1904 An imbecility OF some sort is
due from the democracy three years
hence, and municipal ownership will
perhaps serve the purpose as well as
anything else.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-07-13
POINTS FOR POLITICIANS.

uyMr. Bryan says the democrats
should do more thinking. Mr.. Bryan is
apparently working against his own
chances for Notwithstanding
ton Post.
E|Banks are paying extra dividends
in New York. Prosperity Will unboubt-
edly continue until the democratic par
ty shall gain more power.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
rEPresident Roosevelt emphasizes
his confidence in the integrity of As
sistant Secretary LoOmis by sending
him on a secret mission to Europe
Buffalo Express.
ESTOm Johnson experiences a mighty
and ineXtinguHhable yearning TO get
the socialistic brethren in Ohio another
tremendous licking. One would think
he could get enough excitement out OF
his eccentric and man -devouring auto
mobile.-Chicago Chronicle.
MANY Of the men who are talking
the most radically in favor of tariff
ripping have beon against the repub-
lican party when that party was fight
ing the battles of conservatism and
honesty and the present existence of the
republican party in power and glory is
not due to them.-Amcrican Econo-
mist.