davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
Governor

Governor Glenn, of N. Carolina, forgot where he was
'at" on the Attn while making an address to Tammany hall
in New York. I'VE are living too fast" said he, spending
money riotously, both as a nation and individuals, and
are developing a country Of thieves and gamblers" The
expression was a little strong but the thought is worth
remembering.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13

A French writer has recently been doing America
SAYS commercialism is running the drama; Mr.. Dalrymple,
the scotchman, says politics is destroying municipal in
tegrity. DR.. Washington GLADDEN. is sure that tainted
money is c%orruptng the churches and staining the cause
of education and a whole "raft' of lesser lights are de-
claring that graft" is poluting every avocation of life.
Perhaps these are but different symptoms of the one great
evii-loYe of money.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13

The los Angeles Examiner deyotes two whole pages
to an account of the Sanitarium which the associated
fraternities will establish at Las Vegas, N. M. The article
is illustrated by eight pictures, and the whole writeup
does credit to the Examiner and justice to the greatest
sanitarium enterprise the world ever saw. The Citizen re-
grets that the article is too elaborate for reproduction in
the present condition of its crowded columns.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13

President Spencer of the Southern railway told the
country the other day how the south WIS progressing, one
of the evidences being that Il was now t'aversed by 1000
miles of railway tracks. Nothing more neel be added ex-
cept to say that railroad tracks are not laid except where
there are good reasons believing that they will be profit
able.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13

DR.. L. b. Perrin, owner of the onyx quarries, forty-fve
miles northwest Of Prescott, Arizona, has made a contract
with the Denver Development company to do $4,000
worth Of work on them, and other contracts With Chicago
people to take the, entire output. A narrow guage railroad
is to be built from Seligman to the quarries.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13

yention. according to the program of its projectors, will
frame a state constitution for the region, and will present
It to congress next December for action. No gift of clair
voyance is needed to enable persons to see what action
congress will take on that MuScoge proposition. 1t will
be promptly and emphaticaly turned down.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
JEMEz HOT SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Carries the United States mail; only
line with a change of stock enroute;
good rigs. horses and drivers; leaves
Albuquerque every Tuesday and Sat
urday at 8 a. m. For particulars, ad'
dress w. L. Trimble & Co, agents.
Albuquerque, or ]. B. BLOCK, pro
prietor, Perea, New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13

Years of suffering relieved in a
night. Itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties of Doan's
Ointment. Never fails. At any drug
store, so cents.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13

The men who have called the separate statehood con
vention for August q at Muscogee may be building worse
than they know, says the Globe-Democrt. Their project
for a state TO comprise the five cidlized tribes Is absurd.
They want the Indian Territory, or the part Of it occupied
by the five tribes, erected into a state by itself, leaving
Oklahoma 10 also come In separately. The Muscogee con
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13

Turkish Nongate is fine after a
dish of ice cream eaten at Mrs. Full
lerton's confectionery store and ice
cream parlor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
P. LOmmOrin..
&
n.MatteuCCi,

dealers IN
GROCERIES, FLOUR, HAY. GRAIN
AND THE BEST OF MEATS. I'M
PORTED GOODS A SPECIALITY.
Call at No. 624 West Tljeras Road.
Automatic Phone 1909.
Old Telephone ZIG.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-13
OUT SALE
OF SHOES

We offer our entire stock
of shoes, consisting of
the very best makes of
Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's Shoes at cost, and
less, for the next 20 days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
POLICE INSPECTOR LIST.
Ellgibles DisappOint Mr.. Ado0-Nally
Has q Sure Thing,

The civil service eligible list for pro-
motion from captancy to inspectorship
was received yesterday by Police Com
missioner McAdoo. These are the cap
tains certified and their ratings:
John +. Flood. West Forty seventh street
station. 81.
Dennis Sweeney, West Tooth street sta
ton, s4.i5.
William H. Hodgins, Oak street station.
so,ss.
William G. Hogan, acting inspector Of
the Second inspection district, s278.
John w .O'Connor, Delaney street lion,
sl.32.
Charles A. Formosa. Ralph avenue sta
ton, Brooklyn, 1872,
James +. Nally, Leonard street station,
80 20.
Edward Gallagher. Bedford avenue sta
ton. Brooklyn. so.
Police Commissioner McAdoo wouldn't
make any comment on the list. He init
mated, however, that he was greatly dis
appointed in it.
Mr. McAdoo has four inspectors to make.
As Capt. Nally is veteran, the Police Com
missioner is obliged under the law to APP
point him. Through an oversight the
Civil Service Commission did not certify
Capt. Nally as a veteran. Mr.. McAdoo
said that he would not raise the point, as II
could be easily rectifed.
The advisory committee on promotions
will meet in Mr. McAdoo's office this after
noon. They will go over the list,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
HALFBACk WANTS HIS PAY.
student Sues DE Paw Professor for Money
Due for Joining the Team.

INDIANAPOLIS, June l5.-College athletes
In Indiana are greatly exercised tonight
over the fling Of suit to-day at Green
castle by Charles W. Scobey against Prof.
Stephenson OF De Pauw University for $sa,
which Scobey alleges is due him under a
contract. The latter is professor OF history
In tho institution and for ten years has been
in charge Of athletics at the university.
Scobey played nalfback with the DePauw
football team last fall and says he came
from the University of Iowa under a
contract with Prof. Stephenson by which
he was to receive his expenses in college
for a year in consideration of playing on
the football team. Prof. Stephenson re-
fuses to make any statement Scobey
says 500 is yet unpaid.
Under the rules governing athletics in
the Indiana colleges the members of teams
must not receive any compensation whatever
from the college or from any other source
for their services ON the college teams
If Scobey was brought from the University
Of Iowa for the express purpose of playing
on the college team ii Was Il clear violation
of the rule and will have the effect of depos-
ing Prof Stephenson from his post OF ath-
letic director and possibly OF throwing
De Pauw out Of the College Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
BRYAN MAKES A PLATFORM.
Dem ands Enforcement OF Antitrust Laws
and Praises President Roosevelt.

LINCOLN, Neb.. June l5.-Frank B. Brown,
Mayor Of Lincoln, was nominated for Con-
gress by the Democrats to-day. The plat
form, which was written in Mr.. Bryan's
Office and is proclaimed by Democrats as
indicative of his position in 1908, declares
for the abolition of the railway free pass
system, pronounces against the trusts.
demands enforcement OF the criminal ella use
OF the Sherman Antitrust law and pied ges
the Democratic party to give the American
people relief from corporate imposition of
all kinds. President Roosevelt Is COM
mended for his Panama supply purchase
order, and the following plank is empha-
sized:
we congratulate President Roosevelt
in the adoption OF the Democratic plan Of
doing away with the railroad determinations
and rebates and giving to the Interstate
Commerce Commission the power to
fix rates The right to appeal should not .
of course, be denied, but when the COM
mission has fixed the rate it should go into
force Immediately and remain in force
until rejected by court Of competent
jurisdiction.
I'VE reaffirm our faith in Democratic
principles as enunciated by Thomas Jeffer-
son and William j. Bryan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
". +. ID. STOKES TO BAIL WICkES.
Lewis Jarvis Case WIN he Tried In the
supreme Court.

Thomas Parmalee Wickes. indicted for
Matchmaking Commodore Weston with a
letter signed Lewis Jarvis" walked into
District Attorney Jerome's office yesterday
and indicated Willingness to let Mr., Jerome
talk to him. An assistant took MIR. Wickes
in charge and learned that Mr.. Wickes
desired to substitute for the cash bail Of
81 900, which he himself deposited on Tues
day, the bond Of W. f. d, Stokes, whom he
described as a dear friend.
"You will readily understand, said Mr..
Wickes to the assistant, that there ara
obvious reasons why / should accept Mr..
Stokes's offer to become my bondsman,
why | should like to have it generally
known and matter OF record that he is
on my bond. have received many letters
Of sympathy and many offers Of assistance.
This offer Of Mr.. Stokes is typical Of them
all.
Mr. Wckes was asked to have Mr.. Stokes
call with him at the Criminal Courts Build
ing to-day.
District Attorney Jerome announced
Yesterday that on Monday he would move
to have the Wickes case transferred from
the Court of General Sessions to the SUI
preme Court. The pleadings will tako
place on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
buys SIOUX FALLS COTTAGE.
Mrs. william Rhinelander stewart Settles
Down In the Div Orce Colony.

SIOUX FALLS s D.. June 15.-If any
doubt existed that the purpose Of Mrs.
William Rhinelander Stewart in comm &
to Sioux Falls last Saturday was to es-
tablish q residence here and secure a
divorce, it was removed this evening when
she concluded the purchase Of cottage
which she will occupy during the time she
IL establishing a legal residence in Sioux
Falls.
The property just pur ,hased by Mrs,
Stewart is the handsome cottage OF Mrs,
Flora Bigelow Dodge, on South Orange
avenue, In the alistocratic part OF the city,
In the near future Mrs. Stewart will take
possession Of her new home but before
occupying 1t she will have a number OF
alterations made. Mrs. Stewart Is taking
lively interest in the city which will be
her home until the middle Of next winter,
and takes daily drives, accompanied by
her daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
ARC Infect H.4IDEL WINS.
Jury In His Suit Against the Howard G Guilds
Awards Him 814 1895.

MrNEoLA, l.. L.. June l5.--The jury that
has been trying the suit Of Architect Hayde
against Howard Gould for services in draw
ing plans for duplicate Kilkenny Castle at
Port Washington filed into court this morn
ing and the foreman handed the sealed
verdict to Clerk Ransom. TIE Judge
merely opened the envelope and handed
the document to Mr. Ransom, who read
II.
The jury said they agreed to allow the
architect $29,lS3.75 but from this they de-
Quoted the 5000 which the plaintiff had re-
cev ID from the Goulds on account thus
making their verdict a24, 1875. When Clerk
Ransom finished reading the verdict Law
yer Monfort moved to have the verdict
ret aside, on the ground that it was not in
accordance with the evidence. This was
denied and Mr.. Monfort asked for delay
of sixty days in which to prepare an APP
peal Mr.. Monfort asked for and obtained
a stay Of Judgment Of thirty days. He said
that he would take the case to the Appellate
Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
SUBWAY DOORS TO DRINK.
Temperance Society Protests and Hapid
Transit Board Acts.

The temperance organizations are getting
after the Rapid Transit Commission for
permitting entrances from subway stations
to rathskellers. Two such entrances exist,
One IS at the Brooklyn Bridge station and
the other at Fourteenth street, The Rev.
George b. Woods of the National Tenn
perance Society protested yesterday against
these entrances as encouragement by the
city Of the liquor traffic.
While the matter was being discussed
by the commission il was found that the
board had never given permission for the
opening at the Bridge station. The Inter-
borough company seems to have given
the privilege to the owner Of the place
without consulting the commission.
Comptroller Grout moved that the door
way be closed, and the motion was adopted.
With regard to the Fourteenth street case
no action was taken for the reason that
the commission itself had given permission
for the communication in consideration
of the owner OF the saloon granting ease
ments to the city without compensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
EASY TO ROB 4 DUCHESS.
Thief Had No Trouble I'm LoOung Gres,l
yenOr House Of Jewels.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THK Sun.
LONDON, June l5,-A vagabond laborer
named Chapman was arraigned in the
police court to-day for the burglary Of the
Duchess of West minister's jewels, which
we're stolen from her London residence on
May 80.
One Of the jewels was offered at jewel
er's shop for valuation, and that led to
Chapman's arrest. He made a statement.
showing that the tales recently printed
about how carefully Grosevenor House
was guarded were entirely baseless.
Chapman on the evening OF May 30
passed through side door leading into the
basement and then went up an unused
staircase. When the night Waterman
crossed the court at 2'3O Chapman went
tothe Duchess 8 room pocketed the jewelry
and departed the way he had come. He
then went to Cambridge and left the stuff
with tailor named White, who buried 1t.
White confessed and showed the police
where the vauables were buried. He is
now under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
HELD Up BY ROY HIGHWAYMAN.
woman Trips Her Assailana. . Runaway
From Juvenile Asylum.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, June ls.-Mrs
Mary Davis, wife of James Davis Of this
place. was taking a short cut through
Brande's woods about half mile from the
White Plains station to her home on Green
burg avenue, this evening. when she W as
startled by young man jumping from
behind tree. He caught her by the
throat and attempted to throw her to the
ground. Mrs. Davis trpped the young
highwayman and then screamed for help
While he was trying to throttle her Mrs
Davis punched him, scratched his face
and continued to scream.
Policemen DAILY and McCarty heard
Mrs, Davis, and az they ran toward her
they saw the highwayman making dash
for the Harlem Railroad tracks. They
captured him. He says he is William H.
Budd OF Brooklyn. Tonight Mrs. Davis
appeared at Police Headquarters and gave
testimony before Magistrate Sutherland.
Young Budd pleaded guilty and was re-
manded for sentence.
my, home is at 100 Franklin avenue,
rob jewelry store on DeKalb avenue,
in that city, and was sent to the New York
Juvenile Asylum. I think l am only IA
years of age; maybe am 49, At II o'clock
to-day / jumped from a window in the
laundry Of the asylum and escaped I
didn' have hat or coat and / made for the
railroad tracks. / walked all the way
to White Plains without anything to eat.
I was hungry and had no money, so |
thought | would rob the woman. | would
have succeeded IL she hadn't tripped mo
and fought me off. Some time ago ! robbed
two butcher shops in Brooklyn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
WILLS FATHER RIGHT no SMOKE.
Miss Sage Must Observe Sisters Wish or
Lose Her Property.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-When the
will Of Charlotte D. Sage was admitted
to probate before the Register OF Wi lis
to-day one of the most curious clauses
ever contained in document of this kind
was brought to light. The estate was
valued at $3.50 and the will disposes of it
in this wise:
Il bequeath to my beloved sister df
she promises to allow my father, Benjamin
+. Sage, of beloved mem DRY, all the cigars
he wants and also all the vests he likes to
wear in winter all my personal and real
estate | die possessed OF and to which !
shall g entitled at the time of my decease
Inquiry deve loped the fact that Miss
Sage's father, who is an elderly man. has a
fondness for smoking cigars. Some time
ago his eldest daughter, the one referred To
in the will, refused to allow him to smoke
his usual number Of cigars on account OF
his health. He felt the loss of tobacco
keenly. His fondness for fancy waistcoats
amounted to hobby. Miss Sage died on
MAY 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
"AJAX" SAVES 4 LIFE.
whitman Pulls Cab Driver From Under Car
That Wrecked Hia Vehicle.

Bicycle Policeman Ajax" Whitman "a we'd
James Craney, a cab driver, from being
run over last night by an eastbound l2Sth
street crosstown car at Park avenue.
Craney was coming down Park avenue
on his cab and did not see the car until he
was almost on top of it. The mo torman,
August Glynn, of $50 West Forty-ninth
street, tried to stop his car, but the for
ward bumper crashed into the cab. throw
ing Craney gainst the side Of the car. His
clothes became entangled in the foremost
truck of the car.
Whitman, who was just across the street
jumped onto his wheel and made quick
squirt to get to the mans side While still
on his wheel he pulled Craney away from
the car. The man was badly cut and
bruised, and he was removed to the Harlem
Hospital in serious condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
INVESTIGATING SALTER CASE.
Roosevelt Starts an lnQulr! Regarding Two
Federal Employees.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15,-An echo OF the
famous Sater ballot box stuffing case
came to-day when United States Civil
Service Commissioner Cooley began an
investigation Of the right of two Federal
employees who figured in the Salter case
to hold Office under the Government. The
action was brought at the direct instiga-
ton Of President Roosevelt, who, according
to Commissioner Cooley. does not intend
interest OF any political faction.
The Federal employees whose connec-
ton with the Salter case the President is
desirious of learning are Clarence Meeser,
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector, and
Mrs. Eenora H Parks an employee In the
Mint. Meeser was one Of the defendants
and Mrs. Parks witness in the Salter case
Il should like to have 1t clearly under
stood said Mr. Cooley, after the hearing,
"that the President has no desire or in
tention to take hand in the mix-up in
Philadelphia politics, only. 30 far as TO keep
the Federal service free from faint"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
EVIDENCE or STRIKE GRAFT.
Grand Jury Gets strong Case Against Both
EmDl overs and Union Leaders.


CHICAGO. June Is Startling evidence
aganst both employers and labor men was
laid before the Grand Jury to-day by John
C. Driscoll. Everything possible was done
by States Attorney Healy to keep the
nature of the evidence secret until he could
reach prominent men for whom subp9nas
we're issued tonight. Mr.. Healy, how
ever, admitted that the evidence was OF
far greater importance than was at first
expected, and that the investigation Of graft
and conspiracy was minor detail in the
light of to-day's developments.
I'VE have got important informa ton
involving both employers and labor leaders
that is likely to lead to something startling ~
said Mr.. Healy,
as 1t along the line OF graft or con-
spiracy?" was asked.
1T is more important than either" he
replied but | cannot reveal the nature
Of it now. 1t practically covers every
crime on the calendar, and will almost GER
tainly lead to something sensational"
Driscoll had hardly left the Grand Jury
room when number of subppnas were
placed in the hands Of Detective Tyrrell and
he hurriedly left the building, Soon the
telephone in Mr.. Healy's Office rang and he
told the man at the other end OF the line
to break in the door, that the evidence must
be secured by force if necessary. Later
it was learned that the speaker was
Detective Tyrrell, who was in resort at
2O4 Washington street over the saloon OF
John Fitzpatrick, where President Shea
of the Transfers union and his associates
have been in the habit Of congregating
Tyrrel had called at the place severa |
times during the day to serve subpoena
on Louise Tremaine, who is said to be the
keeper OF the resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
SIZES MRS. N.4GLE FOR $50, 600.
Mrs. Lyons Accuses the Former wife Of
a Rich Erie Man OF Alienation.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-While Mrs,
r. NJ. Nagle was in court to-day ready
to press her suit against her former hus-
hand. rich manufacturer Of Erie, Pa,
for the support and recognition OF the
Legitimacy of her eight-year-old daughter,
she was served with capiss for her arrest
on the charge Of alternating the affections
of Frank Lyons.
Mrs. LYONS declares that she has pur-
sued Mrs, Nagle and Lyons for five years,
In her suit for alienation Mrs. Lyons asks
40. 600 damages. but Mrs. Nagle declares
that she has evidence to show that the suit
was inspired by Mr.. Nagle as an attempt
tn force her to give up her effort to secure
her child's good name and slice OF Mr..
Nage's big fortune.
Besides getting the capias for Mrs. Nagle,
Mrs. Lyons secured a warrant for her hus-
hands arrest on charges OF abandonment
and non support. She denies that she Ia
acting for Nagle and says her suit is brought
entirely Of her own accord
Mrs. Lyons states that Mrs. Maggie, ate
being divorced by the Erie millionaire
married man named Belts living N New
York, from whom she has secured divorce.
1t was while Mrs. Nagle was Mrs. Belts Belts
declares that her desertion followed
Nagle's counsel Dwight M. Lowrey,
secured postponement Of the case involv;
ing the legitimacy Of the child on the ground
that Mr. Nagle had only been served with
a summons tine night before and not enough
notice had been given to summon witnesses
from several States
Frank Lyons is stopping, at the Hotel
Imperial He said last night that it was
news to him that his wife was suing another
woman for alternating his affections.
Il know Mrs. Maggie only in business
way.- said Lyons, aand | have not seen
her for six months. Maybe it's a year.
My wife has no foundation for bringing
any such suit. She broke up my home,
and / am suing her now for divorce. |
think this suit Of hers is just spite work,
for she knows full well that l have had
only business dealings with Mrs. Nagle.
II insured Mrs. Nagle's life and got COM
mission for doing So. She has paid me for
everything l have done for her, even to
paving me a commission Of IS for buying a
horse for her This suit OF my wifes is
ridiculous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-16
SAVER BOYS MAY DIE, TOO.
One OF Them Has Practically Been Given
In by the DOct Ors The Inquest.

GOSHEN. n. Y, June 15,-The two sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sears Sayer Of
New York city. who were injured on Wednes-
day night when their parents were killed
In their automobile by train, may die
also. There Is u chance for Richard Sears
Sayer, Jr., to recover, but Reynolds Sayer
has practically been given up by the doc
tors. His jaws, an ankle and <ibs were
broken and he was hurt internally.
The Coroner's inquest adjourned without
fixing the blame. Conductor Harding,
Engineer wilkins and Fireman Bamos
testified that the whistle was blown and
the bell rung at the crossing. MIR. Sayer' =
coored driver, Charles s. jackson, swore
that no warning was given Of the approach
Of the train. He said that there were three
men at the crossing when he drove the auto
mobile up to it who signaled to him that 1t
was all right to go ahead.