davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
LOST

LOST-Small, black purse, contain
ing $40 in currency. Finder pleace
return by mail to Menaul school
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
ILLINOIS LET'S LlNCOLN'S
PRIVATE CAR BE SOLE

A Minneapolis dispatch states that
Thomas Lowry, president of the Min
ueapolis. St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
and the Twin City Rapid Transit com
pany. has purchased of George F.
Drake and franklin B. Snow, of the
Lincoln Car association, of Joliet, Ill.
the historic private car used by Presi
dent Lincoln during his administra
tion, and which bore his body from
Washington to Springfield, H., FOL
burial. The car will be presented tc
the Minneapolis park board and will
be placed pc manently in one of the
parks
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
HOW REDUCED RATES


One day last week there We're at the
Arcade depot in Los Angeles more
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02

FOR SALE-Lot and shacks, 92O
South Arno, must be sold by Tues
day.
FOR SALE-Four room brick house,
city water, screened porches, stable,
chicken house, shade trees, two 90
foot lots, all fenced $3.50 in cash,
balance as rent. n. Peach & Co.
real estate dealers, POS West Gold
avenue.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Ranch Of 100
acres: S-room house, alfalfa, orch
ard, all irrigable; will sell all or
part. Box 46, city.
FOR SALE = Handsome furniture,
suitable for residence of four or
five rooms. For particulars, call at
The Citizen office.
OWNER NEEDS MONEY-$500 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. This is a bargain.
Address p. o. b. ia. city.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02


FOR SALE-A gentle family driving
horse, with harness and buggy; or
separate. For particulars see Rev.
Sollie. 224 South Walter street.
FOR LE-Restaurant; a first class
European restaurant, furnished, and
doing a good business, run in con-
nection with the Victoria hotel.
Only TIuopean restaurant in town.
Money maker for right party. Pres
eut owner must leave for California.
Address, Box 2S, Deming, n. NJ.
FOR SALE-Engine. OWING TO en-
larging our power plant we offer for
sale one SKIP, 30-horse power, 2S5-
revolution Buckeye automatic cut
off engine, for $3.50. Can be seen in
operation at our mill. II Is an eX-
cellent machine. The John Becker
company, Belen, N. NJ.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-A man to sell tea. coffee,
spices, extract, etc, in Albuquerque
and other towns. Liberal commits
sion paid; bond required and wagon
furnished. Write Grand Union Tea
Co, Denver, Colo, 1923 Lawrence
street.
WANTED-By Chicago manufactur-
ing house, person of trustworthiness
and somewhat familiar with local
territory as assistant in branch Of
fee Salary SIS paid weekly. Per
manent position. No investment re-
quired. Previous experience not
essential to engaging. Address,
Manager Branches, Como Block,
Chicago.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE-A fine plano, reasonable;
apply at this office.
FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished.
No. 41O South Fifth street.
FOR RENT, ,4OO-pound safe. Apply
to F. F. Trotter.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room,
Inquire 115 South Edith street.
FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire at
800 North Broadway.
FOR RENT-Nice room, everything
new and pleasant. AIS North Sec
ond street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms by the
week or month at ga West Tijeras
avenue.
FOR RENT-TwO large store rooms,
centrally located. Inquire 312 West
Lead avenue.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished front
room; rent reasonable. 635 South
Arno street.
FOR RENT-TwO large, nicely fur
nlshed front rooms, for housekeep
ing. 400 North Arno street.
FOR RENT-Two elegant rooms, suit
able for man and wife. AIS North
Second street. Board II preferred,
FOR RENT-TwO nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire of Mrs. J. c. Martin, sol North
Second street,
FOR RENT-Apartments IN Park
View terrace, eight rooms each T;
modern equipment throughout. H,
II. TiltOn, room l9, Grant block.
FOR RENT-Two large store rooms
ware house and twelve living rooms
suitable for hotel purposes, with
large yard in rear and all neces
sary outhouses. Everything new
and modern. Mrs. Brault, corner oi
Broadway and Marquette avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-02
WANTED.

WANTED-Boy with wheel, after
school hours. 206 West Silver ave-
mo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
AGAWAM TENNIS

The annual open tennis tournament OF
the Agawam Hunt. an event conducted
with the sanction OF the United States
National Lawn Tennis association, will
be held on the clubs clay courts in East
Providence. near the junction Of the
Rumford and Phillipsdale car lines. be-
ginning on Wednesday July 5. and con-
tinuing thereafter until the tournament is
finished.
Practically all arrangements for the ap-
preaching tournament have been COM
pleted by the committee In charge. and
entries are now awaited. The entry fee
Is 50.
The lists include only mems singles and
each match with the exception OF the
finals, will be best two out OF three ad-
vertage sets. The finals will be the
best three out OF five advantage sets
To the winner OF the tournament the
runner up and also 10 the winner OF the
consultations will be awarded silver cups
suitably engraved.
j. q. Ames will act as referee and play
viii. begin each afternoon at o'clock,
in order not to delay the progress of the
tournament. The tourney will he con-
Quoted under the rules OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis association
II is announced that 10 all participants
in the events the privileges of the enter
tanning club will he extended.
The following constitute the tourna-
ment committee: j. o. Ames +. H. How
land, Malcolm G. Chace. Harry p. Cross.
G.. c. Hinckley.
Last year the entries numbered 81. and
II is hoped that the list will be consider
ably longer In the case OF the coming
tournament. Among those from out OF
town who will compete for the honors is
II. j. Holt of the Longwood club. who
won last years open tournament on the
Agawam Hunt courts. Prominent tennis
players In the state will. OF course, enter
including in all probability J. u. f. Jones
winner OF the Rhode Island state tourna-
ment In 1904: j. o .Ames, the runner up
OF both the Agawam and the state tour
naments; Russell y. Dana OF the Wanna
moisett: e Tudor Gross, Wannamoisett: :
r. Budlong, Metacomet: c.. C. Hinck-
ley. II. Il. Cross. NJ. @. Chace, Agawam
Hunt. and others.
IL has been decided that an entrance
fee OF % cents will be charged, the public
TO view the matches. and the committee
Will perfect facilities for taking care of
the comfort and convenience OF all lovers
OF good tennis who desire to watch the
progress OF the tournament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
TENNIS CONTESTS

The American international lawn tennis
team is playing grand tennis at Queens
club, easily defeating all comers. The form
the Americans are showing preceding the
all-England mpionships, international
matches and the other events in which
they are entered is already causing nerv-
BUSINESS among the English, Continental
and colonial cracks. The games in which
the Americans are playing at the Queen :
club are attracting much attention, al
most entirely drawing off the galleries
from other matches.
Favored with perfect tennis weather.
the Queens club has been we'll patron
lied by fashionable society since the open
ing of the tournament. Notwithstanding
the counter attraction of Ascot Week.
The services net play the -AmerI=
cans seems to he a revelation 10 English
players. This has been particularly no.
ticeable In the doubles in which Beals
G. Wright and Holcomb Ward complete
~ dazed their opponents with their inplay
and brilliant crosses, eliciting almost con-
tinuous applause.
In the fourth round OF singles Beals
c. Wright Of Boston, Mass. beat McNaly
81. 6-3. 6-2
In the gentleman's championship. fourth
round. Holcombe Ward beat r. NJ Hall
81. 6-2. Ga
In the open doubles. third round. Hol-
comb Ward and Beals c. Wright beat
A. j. Malcom and S. ]. Walker e-2, 60,
6-l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
YARDS OF
BANDAGES
DIDN'T WIN

New York. June 2S.-Mrs. Rachel
Baumgarten unrolled and unrolled ban
dages from the arm OF her son Max until
there was enough bancages in the Essex
Market police court TO swathe a mummy
Max. nine years old, made faces as II
he was suffering extremely. Mrs. Baum
garten. who lives at No 81 Stanton
street. had summoned into court Miss
Ray Goldberg, youns teacher in Phblic
School No. %, Sheriff and Stanton streets.
The mother claimed that on Tuesday
Miss Goldberg had trrashed Max. her
pupil. without cause and had thro2n him
against desk and so dislocated his
elbow.
Miss Goldberg empha ticaly denied this
and said that so far from her thrashing
Max he had kicked her limbs" Several
OF Max's classmates testified that he Is
a very bad boy in school and that he
often "climbs up the FIRE escape and
calls the teacher bad names through the
window"
After patiently hearing both sides Mag
strate Moss decided that the charges
against Miss Goldberg had no foundation.
Following his decision. II Is said. the
board Of education will dismiss the charge
aGainstt the teacher which Mrs Baum
garten promptly brought before It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
CREWS ON RIVER

The Harvard Varsity crew was sent
over the full four miles for it's first
mornings time row, covering the whole
distance in 22:16 In smooth water and a
light following breeze.
The crew members went 10 the draw
bridge I'm the launch John Harvard, and
there got into the she'll.
The start was a racing one. and the
men took the water very we'll with
"a stroke which, after the first eighth
mile was dropped 20 81, this stroke being
maintained until almost the end, when
Captain 'F'illey put 1t 10 33
The men rowed we'll for the first two
miles. but after that they seemed tired
and lfeless.
The stroke also became ragged. Buchard
al the bow and Newhall at hanging at
the catch, and Bacon at No. catching
ahead OF stroke.
At the 3is-mllc flag the Varsity four
Dared boat picked up the Varsity eight,
rowing n race to the finish.
This half-n1ie was covered in PAS
which was considered fair. as a wfndup
for Full distance row Of the light.
The four cared crew showed many
faults II had a stroke OF 40 throughout
and the boat checked badly between the
strokes
The Freshmen padded down to the
nlllc ana "A nall Udk dUo DICK again.
On account OF a heavy shower which
fell about o'clock the Harvard Var
sity crew had no afternoon practice tc-
day. All the men spent the afternoon
about quarters receiving returns from
the Harvard-Yale baseball game at Cam
bridge.
After G.20 the Freshman eight went out
for a short row
The men of all the squads are In good
condition. though the Varsity crew
seemed somewhat tagged out after their
hard time row this morning. This III
thought 70 BE- due TO the sultry weather
as heretofore no symptoms OF oyertrain-
ing have appeared In the Varsity boat
YALE PRACTICEs-sTARTs
All the Yale crews were on the river
yesterday nut tho distances rowed were
short and tho most attention was given
20 racing starts In every instance the
Varsity eight got away quicker than tho
Freshman boat
The coaches gave the four-oared crow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY

Racing was carried on at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday under the most tryirS
weather conditions. The second event
had been rum when dangerous. black
clouds rolled up back OF the stands. and
when the horses went to the post for
the Surf stakes. IL was so dark that the
spectators huddled together in the grand
stand could not distinguish "A number on
the saddle cloths. In a few moments the
rain fell in sheets, and the women We're
on the verge of a panic as the lightning
flashed and the thunder roared. Not
person stood on the hoo1ed lawn. and
three stewards and the timekeeper, all
under shelter. Suddenly the electric bell
in the stewards stand rang, and the
crowd turned 10 get a glimpe Of the
horses But nothing could be seen Until
a black object. followed by other black
objects. loomed up in the middle of the
track that was simply a auagmi-e oopo-
site the betting ring There was cram
ing OF necks and a stralning OF eyes to
make out the winner, who 'urned out 70
be Inquisitor, 3 10 l. with Martin. soaked
10 the skin. and blinded with mud. bring
ing him home three lengths in front of
Jacobite. r. T. Wilson. Jr.'s, Callevant,
an added starter, third.
The winner OF the Sheepshcad Bay
Handicap at mile turned UP I'm sydney
Paget's lightweighted Woodsaw, to ].
This colt showed the way from the start
and was well in hand at the end where
ne passed the Judges five lengths In front
OF Dolly Spanker. Joaquin. after a slow
beginning, ran third Four favorites were
defeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
BOUT A DRAW

CHESTER Goodwin OF Chelsea and Tommy
Feltz Of New York were the attraction
at the opening night OF the Rhode Island
Athletic club, in the Fenner hall at Thorn
ton. and the affair was a complete sue
cess II was a l5-round 60 and ended I'm
a draw After the third round the con
test was sharp; the men took and gave
some stiff blows and displayed wonderful
cleverness.
The exhibition was a varied one: tho
preliminaries showed youngsters with
more courage than science They went
TO work as II IL was necessary TO put
their opponents out in the first round
There were two such bouts. but in neither
did the principals receive any injury.
These were I'm great contrast TO the main
event. Goodwin and Feltz were cool: both
are strong men. and neither took a chance
Of receiving a telling blow. 1t was eau
tious boxing throughout, with some of
the cleverest work seen here in a long
time
In the fifth Goodwin did shift that
put the crowd in good humor. II Is an
old game. but seldom worked with more
quickness. The change broke Feltz's
guard and Goodwin landed a body blow
that was a dandy. but the New York
man was hammered by Goodwin. and that
point was the only time that a knockout
looked possible. but there was prompt
recovery. Feltz started the work in the
18th. but was soon put on the defensive.
In the following rounds there was some
sharp fighting. but no important blows
struck. Tn contest ended with the men
fresh and not a scratch on their bodies
Not even a nose bleed" as one sport
put IL.
Fred O'Brien Of Chelsea and George
Campbll Of Fall River were the first Of
the preliminaries and were 10 go six
rounds Campbell got dizzy in the second
He was outmatched and knew a. The
third started a little roo lively for him
and he dropped TO his knees and remained
until counted out
Barish of Cambridge and Conley OF this
city were an attraction worth the money
Coney was lighter and Barish went at
him as II he intended 10 end II all I'm n
minute. The Massachusetts boy was given
the decision and got angry when the ref
cree said that II was a pity that Conley
was not heavier Barish said he would
train 20 10 and then fight Conley.
Stanton Abbott. the referee. I'm announc
ing the attraction said Il is proposed to
have some good talent n proper support H.
given the undertaking. He said that
Twin Sullivan and Martin Canole may
be the next go offered.
The decision OF the referee IN the prin-
cipal bout was received without mur-
muir OF disapproval. and both men were
loudly applauded. II the plans Of the
managers ot the club are carried out lhere
will be- revival OF boxing here
The rooms of the club are fitted with
electric lights and fans. The lightning
last night burned out the fuses but oil
lamps were substituted The loss of the
services Of the fans was felt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
AT The RANGES

Company r. First regiment infantry, OF
woonsocket. commanded by Capt +. T
Arnold had field day at the state rife
range at Rumford yesterday, and at the
close OF the day had qualified about20 men
as marksmen. n record that rewarded
them for the hard work put in during the
day.
The company arrived from Woonsocket
NJ n few minutes past 10 o'clock and be-
gan practice on the short ranges. At
o'clock the wind-range targets were
opened and during the afternoon shooting
was carried on at 200. 300 and 500 yards
This ends the field days for this week
and the next one IL on Monday. when
Capt. Reilly. commanding Company T.,
Second regiment infantry. will bring his
command out for n days tour OF duty.
The rain held of yesterday until about
quarter past g. when IL came down I'm
torrents. 10 would be hard 10 pick out
worse days for shooting than those tho
field days so far have encountered
At 2O0 yards the best score OF the day
was a 81. shot by Corp Judd. The second
best scnre was a "a shut L. -Ca,at-AraalI-
Some OF the best 2OO-yard scores made
were AS follows: Corp Judd, H-20: Cant
Arnold. 1920: Private Kelly. 1920. Corp
GIeCnup. 1920. Corp. Nose. 1919: Private
George. i7-2O. Private Bishop 1913. Sergt
Robbins. i5-i9 sergt. Swlndolls. i7-i7:
Private Devine. 1915. scrRt Arnold. i6-l7;
Corp. Young. i5-lS. Private Bosquet. 1911:
Private Mllette. 1911: Private Cross.
1917: Private Durkins l6-i7 Corp Turner.
i4.lo. Corp Shaffer l5-l7: Private Picker
ing, N-lS; Private Gleason, l5-h; Sergt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

French. N-17; Private Meers. 1i-le. Pri-
vate Blanchard. 15-is.
Al 300 yards the best score OF the day
was a 40, shot by Capt. Arnold. The sec
ond best was 80. shot by Corp. Vose
Somo or the best 3oo-yard scores made
we're as follows: Capt Arnold. 2O-20
Corp. Npse. 1921: Corp. Judd. 1921. Pri-
vate Blanchard. 1919; Private Durkins,
1920: Private Millette. 1913; sergt
French, 1919; Corp. Turner. l7-ls; sergt
Arnold. l7-is; Private Devine. 1913;
Private Kelly. 1870; sergt. swindells.
T-l7. Private Bishop. 1918: Corp. Shaffer.
l5-i7; Sergt. Robbins. 1916. Private
Cross, Ali; Corp. Young. 15-ls: Private
George, i5-l6p Private Meers l5-l5: Corp.
GTeenup. l4-15; Private Gleason. 13-i5
AT 500 yards the best score OF the day
was Al. shot by Corp. Judd. The second
best score was 70. shot by Private Dur
kee. Some OF the best 500-yard scores
made during the day were as follows:
Corp. Judd. POL: Private Durkee. 1920:
Corp. Vose, 1921: Corp. Greenup. 1920;
Sergt. Swindells, 17-17; Private Bishop.
lT-20. Private Millette. 17-19: Sergt
French, 1918; Sergt. Robbins, 1920; Corp
Young. 1920; Capt. Arnold. 1919: Corp.
Shaffer 1913; Private Cross. 1918; Pri-
vate George. l7-17; Private Blanchard
ISIS; Corp. Turner. l5-l7; Sergt. Arnold
1916: Private Devine. 14-l5; Private Kelly
l2-13; Private Bosquet. 1911; Private
Meers, Is; Private Gleason, Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

considerable attention, as Its FORM has
been ragged, due in part 70 frequent
changes.
IL is announced that Barkalow will be
coxswain OF the Varsity eightTss=he Is
lighter than Wnslow, who has been in
the bow much OF the time.
The Yale Varsity crew and the Fresh
men took a row up stream two and a
half miles and back again for their after
noon practice. The Varsity crew for the
first time tried their new oars which will
be used in the race, and four-oared boat
had light practice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

The Rafferty, and Carpenter combination
qualified in the two-man Tournament at
the Broad street casino last evening with
the exceedingly high total of 6s5 pins.
Rafferty, secured an excellent single OF
l4i pins. including a triple strike and
one spare. The score:
Rafferty, ........ ia IA III 375
Carpenter .... los 81 rs 3i0-6s5
The finals in the Music hall three man
tournament are now practically finished,
as but three teams now remain to qualify
for the prizes. and these contestants must
finish not later than next Saturday after
noon in order 10 be eligible for the prizes
as a new three-man tournament will be
commenced on Monday, June 26.
One Of the conditions Of these events
will he that no two star rollers will be
allowed TO compete on the same team.
thus giving the amateur players a fair
show for the prizes offered.
MUSIC HALL FINAL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth
When everything becomes burden
and you cannot walk few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face iushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear 70 be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out you need building up
at. once To build up woman's nerv-
Gus system and during the period of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Here is an
illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne. 371
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
"Ihave used Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for years in my family and it
never disappoints so when felt that was
nearing'the change of life commenced treat
ment with il. / took in all about six bottles
and it did me great deal of good 1t
stopped my dizzy spells, pains in my back
and the headaches with which had suffered
for months before taking the Compound I
feel that if il had not been for this great med
icine for women that / should not have been
alive to-day. 1t is splendid for women, old or
young, and will surely cure all female disor-
ders."
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, in
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
is at their service. free of cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays ali
pain: cures wind collie. and IL the best
remedy for Diarrnoei. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold ~
Druggists In every part of the world
Twenty five cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing SYRUP"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
AMATEUR BALL

The Woonsocket High school baseball
team played it's last game Of the season
yesterday afternoon al Clinton Oval when
they played the alumni team, being de
feated by the score OF 10 10 g. The alumni
team was composed mainly Of players
who were on the hign school team Of
1902. which finished second IN the Inter-
scholastic league. The battery work of
Farrell and Prairie for the alumni team
was feature OF the game. For the high
school team Lmery pitched good game.
but was poorly supported, while Nc
Gamma and May batted well. The score:
Innings ....1 2 8 4 s
Alumni .....0 2 0 do
woon. High % 0 0 / 0 ! / 4
The Elmwoods will have as opponents
tomorrow at Gorham field the Regents
who have been strengthened BY several
new plaXers- Joe Lewis will be IN the
box for Elmwood with Walter Kennedy
of Hope High behind the bat Salve and
Mooney Will probably be the battery for
the Regents.
The Orient baseball club would like
game for Saturday, June "a, with any
uniformed team In the city. Eagles OF
Olneyville preferred. Telephone. s474-4,
T-riop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
MONTREAL II. TORONTO 4
BALTIMORE 5. NEWARK 1.

Yesterdays game between Baltimore
and Newark was stopped at the end OF
the first half OF the seventh inning by a
terrific thunderstorm. The Orioles won
by hitting both Hesterfer and McLane
hard and consecutive. Adkins was very
effective and was well supported. Left
Fielder Hayden and Pitcher wiltse
jumped the Baltimore team today To play
with the York, Pa, club. Attendance
1922 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
new ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

AT New Bedtord-New Bedford g.
Nashua 1.
AT Observation-Disclosures g. Lynn o.
At Fall River-Fal River Lowell game
cancelled on account OF circus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared oy
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. l6s fremont street. Bos on.
1t is simple. safe and easily applied. con.
tains no lead poisons: use 1t once ana
you will never use ar other. BLAND
ING e. BLANDlNG. "a Weybosset street