davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
new CHIEF OF G. A. R.COMNlANDER YOUNG AMAN OF
- NERVE AND NARROW ESCAPES

a boaiswaln mate responded 10 a call
FOR volunteer to man the life line.
Taking n ebalsa," which is a species
Of light float made f0f work Ia the
surf and the life line connecting with
tho ship. they spraug Into the sea and
swan Tor the shore.
It was a hrht for their lives and for
that Of the Grow. After what seemed
en- eternity 90 the swimmers. they
reached the shore. more dead than
alive.
But after q brief rest they went 20
work ON the deserted beach, for their
distress had not been discovered, and
succeeded III rlgglng a line from the
fast breaking up hip % a tree on
shore Over iflt lire they operated
the traveller fs-saying device. and
nearly All OF ihc crew we're rescued.
Then Young made hlE way to the near.
est telegraph station end made his
report OF nc eHeir 10 the navy Dc
partmgnt
This rosultea In the nrst Of his sub.
sfantiHi promotions
The next time i.ucien Young vas
called upon go face eth 90 close
range was during the spanish Ameri.
can war. Hhen DO vas In command Of
the Hll,. and fcil to biz los to enter
the hRrhor OF Manzanalo on the south
shore of the stand OF Cuba. drive ont
the Spanish guuhoats which were
there and thor cut the cables. This be
accomplished under q heavy Gre.
The spauards on shore proved
very aggresslys and poured a deadly
nrc into the cable cutters. and at one
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

time Capt. Young. who personally
commanding one Of the cutters. was
In the midst Of vefiiahle rain OF
Spanish bullets. One ripped he sleeve
and anpihCg touched him lightly on
the shoulder
An experience ~ a different nature
which brought Luclen Young into the
public oye occurred az the time of the
revolution In The Hawaiian islands
The insurrocllonlsts had doposed
Queen Llllonkalani and had raised the
American flag 40 Honolulu Their
American war vessels had arrived Ia
the harhor under the command OF Al.
miral Erwin.
The iaiior ordered Young 20 so
ashore and haul down the flae. Young
declined BE told BIS superior officer
that he would submit gladly 10 court.
martial. hui be- never would hayN ~
said OF him that be hauled down his
country's flag,
Tie was not courimariiaied.
After the Spanish war Commander
Young was made captain Of the port
~ Havana and while stationed there
had On escape which D. not chronicied
In The Official records. He va re-
turning 20 his vessel IN the harbor one
evening after n day IN town. Az he
was about 10 mount the ladder from
MS small boat. being n heavy man and
the light not very good, he swaycd
backward into the waters Of Havana
harhnr
His DULLES caught him by the heels
as he vent down and pulled him back
into the tender
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

(f'rom Tuesdays Daily Citixonl
Washington. July Commander
rucien Young who was ashore NJ the
time the explosion occurred on the
bennington In San Diego hagbur, has
had his share OF haiI-bfcadth escapes.
The one which is best remembered,
although Il occurred many years ago,
was In connection with the wreck ~
the Huron. That vac In the early lua
and Young was only q junior officer.
one evening In The late fan the Old
sioop Of war Huron put out from the
harhor OF Norfolk. Il is said that she
was not I'M condition TO got % sea.
end h ia whispered about the navy de-.
pat mcnt, that some OF the officers had
dinod too freely or their Judgment
would have been better but that was
a long simU ago. and The navy is fun
OF gossip.
The fact remains that she put 70 sea
IN the face OF threatening weather and
with boilers which soon showed them.
selves inadequate % cope with the
stress AMI strain OF a northeast gale.
Ia the course OF TIE evening Il became
apparent that the boilers we're NOS
making steam. and before 10 o'clock
tho engines were quite helpless and
the ship was drifting.
By this tlmo the Huron had made
way down tho coast m North Caro-
lima 90 point nCur kitty Mawk and
the northwest stOim had developed
into hurricane before which the
ship was driving helpless upon The
breakers.
It was then that I.ncion Youfg an,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

and whoi completed and In working
order, g. Albuquerque station will be
Unstable O. Is the intention OF the
company y lg. la a station ia every
town Ia New Mexico and Arizona that
can support one.
The station In this city will be a
sort OF relay or headquarters, for all
the stations in New Mexico and Ari.
IONA. thus making Il very important.
u win start with one operator. but
should the business demand, two op-
orators win be put 70 work. and per
haps more.
There Is one great advautage the
be Forest sysiem will have over the
proNent telegraph systems In the
country. and Il h. that II will
send messages for just one.half the
rate OF the present companies. For
instance, u n cost 81 10 send a mes
sage from Albuquerque 20 Denver, the
DE Forest company will send tde mes
sage for fifty cents"
Much Interest has been manifested
by the citizens OF the city In the new
enterprise, aud many are anticipating
sendiag wireless messages 20 theii
friends as soon a. the station Is IN
working order.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

CITIZEN ads bring results.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

guel county; Eugenio Moya. Rivera,
San Mgu0l county.
Hearing u the Gonzales Case Pest.
poned.
Tho hearing Of the charges prefer
red by Travelling Auditor g. V. SAT-
ford. agaInst County Assessor Anas-
lacio Gonzales. which was IN progress
before Judge John r. Merle 10 cham.
bors, during the past week and which
was 20 have been continued yesterday.
has been postponed until Monday next
ON account OF the absence from The
city OF A. ID. Ronehen. one OF the coun'
sci for Gonzales.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

terday en- route overland 20 Taos,
where he expects % purchase aranch
for the raising OF sheep. Mr.. Taber,
with his wife and son. came TO New
Mexico some time ago from philo'
delpkln, Pa, for the benefit Of their
health. Thomas Rahy. 81 phlladel'
phla, Il with them. and they are oil
making the overland trip.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

from Tuesdays Daily Citizen)
san Francisco. Cal. July 25.--Mrs
Rudolph spreckols, who has more
than once been pronounced by fam.
Gus artists OF Europe to be one Of TIVE
most beautiful women OF America.
sets an example to the devotces Of
fashion by the simplicity OF her llie.
IN spite Of the many temptations THAI
are offered Co women OF beauty,
wealth and social standing TO accept
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

Hon. r. r. Catron, one Of the most
prominent and widely known memhera
OF the bar IN the Southwest, spent q
day In silver city on legal business
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29
Chamberlain Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy--The Best
IN Existence

r. Sc wood, manager % the White
County News. Beehe, ArR, ~ a repre-
sentative southern business man. who
ouin,an ~ well known remedy. lie
sayn. ut gives me pleasure 20 recon-
mend ChamheriRine Choiic. Cholera aud
DlarThOca Remedy, having used Il my
self and IN my family with the best re-
suits. Ia fact I believe Il 20 be tho best
remedy 81 the Kind in existence aoid
BY al dealers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

the irlvoltles Of life Instead o. the
seriouf duties Of wives aud mothers.
Mrs. sprcokels. who as Nellie jollffo.
was numbered among eocsety's gay
esq of the gay has devoted al Of her
time since her marriage To her home
and the care OF her children. She
gives her personal attention 20 every
detail of their bringing up. and Is
their constant companion ia all OF
their chlldist sports
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-29

Mrs g. Lindsay. 81 Fort william
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered quite
=, nsmssr oy ysass trom aSspsp.se 80. 80
~ her drlaRist 10 take Ckalnborlain'1
stomach md Liver Tablets, she ga -
and says. - hnd that they hata done
me a treat deal 81 good. I have nayef
had any aufyertnf since I began using
them" n troubled vita a9apepalA ~
indigestion why not take these Tablets.
got wel auG stay weilf For sale BY ~
deaiera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
BURSTS FORTH AGAIN
Ono Hundred Thousand Chi.
 oago Workers May Strike.
TO TIE UP ALL BUILDING INDUSTRY
Threat Made to Withdraw From Psbl1o Schools All ChfldTen of Union Msn if Recent Action
 h Not RaveraHd.

Is Not Reversed. ass
 CHICAGO. May With renewed fury the great teamsters' strike has burst forth again here, spreading rap idly to the drivers for big lumber con cerns on whose. labor indirectly 100,- 0O0 workmen depend and threatening the immediate paralysis of the entire building industry of the city. Even more alarming was the prospect that the great packing plants might be in- volved and the delivery of meat stop ped by inability to get lumber for packing.
 The threat has been made to with draw from public schools children of union men if the action of the au- thoriues in arresting children who went on strike when coal was de- livered by nonunion men at the schools is not immediately reversed
 Mayor Dunne in conference with Governor Deneen over the telephone was assured that an ample force of the state militia could be put into Chicago in few hours if 1t were necessary to preserve order. Every company of ey- cry regiment in the state has been noti- fed to be in readiness for an emer- gency call This Is true also of the na- tionaI guard batteries with their Cat ling guns.
 Through the threatened spread of the strike to all lumber dealers every branch of the building industry in Chicago is apparently facing paraly- sis. So close are the relations between the lumber teamsters and several other unions of men engaged in hauling building materials that the walkout of the lumber teamsters, it was said, would doubtless lead to strikes in nearly every department of the build. ing industry.
 Indirectly dependent upon the build. ing material teamsters. it was estimat- ed, hung the employment of nearly 100000 men in yards, mills. factories and on construction work. It was not believed the drivers strike would af- feet the wood industries or building construction work generally at first.
 If, however, the walkout should go all along the line as is threatened all the lumber yards of Chicago would be tied up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
Fight For the Flax Tn Court

NEW YORK. May 23.-Whether the flag of 1912" which was draped above the coffin of Hiram Cronk at city hall is really the property of the Society of the War of 1872, which disappeared mysteriously several years ago, or a combination battlefag bequeathed to Mrs. Sarah C. Morehouse. honorary colonel and member of the organiza- ton, will be left to the courts here to decide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23

One of the most interesting of the groups is the class of 40 Poles. taught by priest. No narrow sectarianism has part in the Home Cub labors.
 The stranger will find in the friendly rivalry of home gardeners visual evi. dence of the good done by some one talk Ing 1t upon himself to be his brothers keeper. to be interested in other than purely personal affairs. Numberlees Northampton cottages are bovers of beauty in the seasons that admit of blossom and leaf. and the rows of care fully kept garden plots. the trim lawns. the covering of unsightiiness with lux uriance of green srovths attest that the eoutherner who entered this northern mission field brought with hiE an ar dent love for the beautiful
 A late addition to the cIuhe is the household arts department Here are to be studied home making. home beau tifying. the duties of wife and mother all branches of domestic service.
 Mir. Gables clubs have been estab- lished in many communities. Surely . noble york: surely it tekes away some of the reproach of modern indifference.
 ELLEN Tf4AyER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
Y.riow J.ek stamped Out.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The fol- lowing cablegram has reached the of flee of administration of the affairs of the isthmian canal from Acting Gov ernor Gorgas of the canal zone at Pan anna: "Outbreak yellow fever about over. Last case slckened twelfth. All convalescent, including Smith. Not a case in Colon, Panama or in the canal zone"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23

Santa Fe ss neaAisss oil Rates.
 TOPEKA. Kan. May 23.-The Atch. Ison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad will meet the oil producers of Ksnsss and rezrranse tbe freight rstes on oil seccrdIng to q statement by Gensral Freight Agent koontz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
,. .. .. stuart. New nersA.

wAsHINGToN. May 23.-President Roosevelt determined to appoint J. E. B. Stuart as collector at Norfolk 10 hii the vacancy caused by the recent death of Collector Elliott Captain Stuart is now United States marshal of the east. sm district of Virginia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
rhom.. pr.f.rr.s c..h Payment.

Thomas Preferred Cash Payment.
 NEW YORK, May Edward R. Thomas. millionaire horseman and au- tomobilist, was fined s25 in the court of special sessions here for driving his automobile at a rate exceeding the speed limit. it was said, twenty miles an hour. The court gave him the alter native of going to jail for i've days. Mir. Thomas preferred to pay the hns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
sssshee ss Proceed se France.

WASHINGTON. May 23. = Orders have been given to Rear Admiral Sigs- bee. whose squadron has been selected for the trip to France to bring to the United States the remains of John Paul Jones. to he ready to proceed from New York not later than June s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
rwe.sy Yesr. For ksrIs.s.

CINCINNATI. O., May 23--wiIliam Patfen. a union iron molder. having pleaded guilty to killing Samuel Weak. ley. 6 nonunion molder. here during q strike of molders. was sentenced by Judge Smith to twenty years in the penitenfiary.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
u-e. D..e at New Lo.ao. rA..,.,.

I LONDON, May g. = The beautiful new Waldorf theater in Aldwych was successfully opened here last night un- der the management of the Messrs. shubert of New York with perform ance of T Pagliacci' by an Italian op- cratic company. Mime Duse will ap- pear tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
FOR SALE.

c' In~ Wolcott Conn, . farma of s96 acres. delightfully."- situated. Let me show the residence on Bellevue ave nue, little west of Highland avenue. Terms easy.
 Call at Fire and Plate Glass Insue. ance and Real Estate Onlce of
 D. H. TlERNEY.
 l67 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
LAY u.s.a.,1 p>.A.

LONDON. May D-Lady 0sorpasa Bloomfield . pesnsl friend of tAe late Queee Victoria. is dead- kbe was born iu April. 1872 She vas a au- thorssn of dEssinrtion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23

REAL ESTATE ITEMS.
 4 one family house on Hewlett street. one family house on Crescent street. one family house on Holmes avenue, if sold before the first of June can be bought at sacrifice. 1 have several two and three family houses I can offer at bargain. One very nice building lot on the Columbia boulevard, 112 feet on Hewlett street and 147 feet on Crescent street.
 P. H CARROLL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-23
Disappointment

Luck neser manages thinn just right" said the Irritable man vho dis ifkss music "rt might just as veil have been the other vay around, but it vasn't"
 ~whaf's the trouble norr-
 -Ily daughter vho plays the piano hes . sore throat and the one vho siau has . sore sneer.~-waahineson Star
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-22
GREAT GALE ON
BRITISH COAST
Ship Khyber Totally Wrecked and
Twenty-Three of Her Grew
Drowned.

London, March 16.-A storm of hur-
ricane force burst over the Irish and
English coasts during the night and it
is feared that many disasters have oc-
cured. but the telegraph lines are bro
ken ut many points. The British ship
Khyher has been totally wrecked Off
the Cornish coast Twenty-tlree of
her crew were drowned and three
were saved. The Iihyber sailed from
Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 26 for
Queenstown.
The storm swept over the north of
Ireland and did great damage to prop
erty. Fears are entertained for the
safety of the fishing fleets. The hign
winds have caused considerable havoc
along the coasts of the United King
dom. Telegraphic communications be-
tween London and many points is cut
off. The lifeboat stations are busy,
and shipping everywhere is seeking
shelter. Numbers of minor wrecks,
accompanied by loss of life, have been
reported. Terrific seas are running.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-22
ANOTHER HORROR
IN A COAL. MINE
Twenty Four Dead Men Is the Result
ofTwo Terrible Explosions
in West Nirgina.

Charleston. w. Va, March 2O0.-As
the result of horrible explosion in
the Rush Run and Red Ash mines,
near Thurmond, twenty-four men now
lie stark in death in the two Mines
Ten of these were killed in an eXplo-
sion Saturday night, and the other
fourteen were a rescuing party who
entered the mine to take from the
drifts the charred and blackened re-
mains of their fellow workmen. These
latter were killed by second eXplo-
sion and the after-damp. The first
explosion seemed to Shake the founda-
lions of the mountains, and the angry
twin fash from the two ncighboring
drift-mouths lighted up the heavens
for miles around. Soon from the min
ing villages for several miles up and
down the river hundreds of people
rushed to the scene of the dreadful
disaster
The names of ten men who lost
their lives in a vain attempt at recov-
cry of the bodies. are as follows:
Crockett Hutchinson, machinist; Peter
Hutchinson and Norman Hutchinson,
miners; Thomas Bannister, fire Loss;
Charles Vim and James Wynn, mill
ers; Bratt Jackson, mine bass; George
Hopkins, track boss; Henderson Nose
!! ley; Il. w. Hinson, trackman. The
names of others who lost their lives
will not be known until the books of
the operators are checked, and even
then it will be impossible to identify
i tllan
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-22
PEABODY STEPS OUT;
MCDONALD GOVERNOR
Colorado Republican Factions Carry
Out Agreement in Guber-
material Contest.

Denver, March 20.-.Jessc r. Melon
aid, former lieutenant governor, was
sworn in as governor of Colorado
within five minutes after james H..
Peabody resigned his seat after an oc
cupancy of less than twenty-four
hours This was in fuliillment of an
agreement between Former Governor
Peabody and the legislature, by which
the latter Ousted Governor Adams.
Governor Peabody transacted prac-
tically no business during his few
hours incumbency. His resignation,
which was filed with the secretary of
state, declared he had noted with sur
prise that many Republican legislators
entertained feelings of ill-will and dis
like toward him, and that lie believed
the harmony of the Republican party
IL Colorado demanded his effacement
as n political factor.
Peabody and Adams will retire to
their home towns, where each is in.
terested in business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-22
Partisan Legislature Unseats Cover
nor Adams,

The legislature of Colorado fixed
up a deal to unseat Governor
Adams, by the terms Of which the
defeated republican candidate was
to be declared elected upon the
distinct understanding that he
should forthwith resign and permit
the republican candidate for lieuten-
ant governor to become the COVER
nor state.
Governor Adams in vacating the
office to which he was elected,
issued an address to the people of
his state in which lie said:
This resignation is a confession
on the part of Mr.. Peabody that he
was not elected, and one that an
honest man honestly elected would
rather die than give. We expected
fair play; instead the majority Of
the legislature has bowed to the
dictates Of the corporations who had
selfish need Of the governorship.
"The 100000 democrats and re-
publicans in Colorado are honest.
They stand amazed at the crime
committed by their representatives,
and ardently wait the hour and day
when they can rebuke the crime and
those responsible for it.
"a legislature cannot repeal the
decalogue. A majority cannot make
stealing respectable.
Had this contest been tried upon
its merits and the evidence, ii
would have been dismissed att the
end Of the contestor's phantom ties.
timony. Faith in a two-thirds par.
tisan majority was guarantee that
had they chosen to be half way de
cent there would have been no neet
to employ money, coercion Or lobby.
lists; no ceersion to threaten repub
lican members with social ostracism
business ruin, political oblivion, o.
to present tricky designations.
ut was a dishonorable victory
dishonorably won"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-22
THORPE.

Miss Lydia Parsons visited at
home last Sunday.
A number Of our young folks had
card party at d. Sarks last Thurs
day evening.
Jim. Robertson was business
caller at Manchester last Tuesday.
Miss Emma Daisy is visiting at
home.
Harry Robertson and Tommy
Jackson were in Oneida last Sunday.
Miss Bess Robertson is visiting
this week at Manchester.
D. Sack hauled hogs to Dundee,
Monday.
Union and Thorpe schools closed
last Friday after successful terms
taught by Miss Glew and Miss
Brayton. The scholars delivered a
very interesting program in the
Thorpe school house in the after
noon, after which those present en-
gagged in spelling contest in which
some one got left.
Harvey Jeifries called on b. Sher-
mer last Friday.
Allan Brady called on Jim. Rob-
ertson Sunday?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-22
DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Towlertore Of
Nestgate, Iowa, are visiting their son
Ed and family.
r. G. Barnes was in Strawberry
Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan and daugh-
ter Nicenah and Mrs. Clarence
Blanchard of Masonville were guests
at the county farm last week.
Mrs. Anna Fraser visited her
daughter Mrs. Ward Mason at Hop
kinton last week.
Harold Wilson had party for
his young friends at the Beal home
one afternoon last week.
The NJ. Z. Aid Society will give
supper in the G. A. r. Hall Wednes-
day evening, March 90 Adults Is
cents and children 10.
Frank Toomer had another finger
amputated last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Carpenter Of
Earlville were recent guests of Mrs.
White.
Ralph and Lloyd Barnes attended
the funeral Of a relative at Straw
berry Point Thursday.
Carrie Green and brother Leonard
and John are home from the U. |. q
The Grand jury were at the
County farm Friday.
A. Fl. Bentz went to Arlington
Thursday.
d. Fl, Blanchard returned Friday
from Florida. Mr.. Blanchard seems
much improved from his sojourn in
the sunny south.
James Burton returned Thursday
from Carlsbad, New Mexico where
he has been spending the winter.
Dan Jones has bought the Lee
Bowman property.
Mrs. Hecker is on the sick list.
Guy Bondurant was home from
Waterloo over Sunday.
Charlie McRunnels of Alice, Iowa
is here to see his mother who is very
sick.
DIR. Mackin Of Independence was
at the county farm Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Jones were in
Manchester Thursday,