davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
RANcHER DROWNED

Ecver Johnson was drowned I'm
the lake near Ralnler Beach Sunday
afternoon. lie was taking a load
OF lumber 10 his ranch on Mercer
island IN a aailboat when a squat
came up. Fearing the boat would
capsize. he Jumped overheard. leav-
ina companion, Peter glendohl.
aboard. The boat weathcred the sea.
johnson drowned before help could
reach hlm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
Threaten to
Increase Strike

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The express
and van teamsfers today notified the
employers that they would call a
strike OF their unions n the city
express companies did not stop COM
pellinR union drivers 20 deliver
goods 70 boycotted houses, A thou
hand drivers are affected. Vice
president Wcckier. Of the Illinois
priek company. was before the
grand jury today and denied that bis
company used fund OF $4,000, az
testified by President webe, Of the
National Brick company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

J. ID. Ross. superintendent OF the
municipal lighting plant. IL 20 de
scribe II ri the engineering congress
to be held al the Portland oxposi-
ton. The success attending the
construction and operation Of the
municipal plant has aroused inter
est IN II all over the United States
To the Man that wants Dress
Suit for 5000 place on sale
today 100 Black Clay worsted, silk
lined. hand tailored garments. These
Suits arc easily worth $3.50. Come
around aud ask 10 see them.
H. LEWIS a co,
Medium Priced Ciothiers. 100 First
Ave, Cor Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

latte Hugh studaer,. son Of SIR.
and Mrs H. 3. studdsrt. sta sew
eutecnth. fingers between life aud
death
A few days aga hs decided that
falls could BE- had without Injury
n the manner - feiincs we're int-
tiatsd. tIs tried u and tuubied
from second story window 60
prove his reasoning. Its parents
picked him NJ unconscious and sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

NEwnURYi \. r.. June 20 me
condition of Secretary Hay l. much
better this morning Additional
medical aid arrived early fhIs morn
iuE from liontou. flsy e. suffering
ia much the same manner Ne before
he took htn trip abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
~ AeoB wALpacK.

III INN|II v atIHE'F1N- n
fsaaff Correspondent % The star
kboard the FASTEST Traia In the
world on its First Trip fnom chi
eaxn @ New Norl
NEW YORK. June ga nov
achievement vas added 10 the won
seFs o. the world the ether day
when the lake shore railroad start
"a nom Chieago It's first iS-hour
train 10 New York. II broke all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

20 minutes ahead OF schedule The
rate from Chicago TO Cleveland. gf2
miles. had been made a. a rate of
over So miles por hour
Then came the dash 10 buffalo.
isB miles away. Erie. % miles dis
tant. was reached in 80 minutes
The train plunged through the
darkness Hike a meteor or cannon
ball OF sgms such thing thafa real
fast
A favorable stretch Of track from
North East 10 Dunkirk. - miles.
vas Travelled In II minutes The
pull from Cleveland. iS2 miles. had
been made IN iTg minutes, OF At the
rate Of 634s miles per hour. The
schedule vas beaten q minutes
The main race ended at Buffalo.
The SIS miles from Chicago had
been covered ~ the rate of % miles
an hour. The train had not only
covered the fs-hour schedule. but
had beaten II by n minutes. II had
Ioafed all the way.
The New York Central picked ap
the train e. Buffalo and brough, u
In three minutes ahead OF schedule
time. which II about IS miles per
hour. running time. No attempt
vas made 70 make new speed stand
ards.
SO this marvel Of speed came from
Chicago 20 New York. se5 miles. in
loss than IS hours. allowing Tor time
gained and stops In actual running
time the train made within ak min
utes Of a l6-hour schedule II mad
marked up a great big worlds rec
ord.
we can make the is-hour sched-
ule even In tho toughest weather
said G. n, Daiy, passenger traffic
man. who made the trip. This run
proves Il Is not a formidable under
taking. II "a easy"
Aboard the train you hear some
interesting facts about this fast run
ner.
The locomotive on the Lake shore
half Of the route Is known as the
Atlantic type n carries 10 tons Of
coal, 5000 gallons or water and
Weighs 200 900 pounds.
The engineers we're chosen In line
Of seniority and their pay Is about
sl75 a month.
What everybody wants 20 know
la what precautions are taken on a
fast train like this for the safety Of
the passengers.
First the general managers and
assistant auperintendcnts get to
get her and carefully arrange the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

! speciality
We viii sell teas. coffeez and gro
esrirs AZ Wholesale 60 consumer or
dealer alike-providing you pay
cash and either take the goods with
yoa or pay your own carriage
eAArres
Better. the best that's made In this
eoantry. per Rnund. ........2 Ole
Cora. good standard packed. latest
crop. per dozen s......... Q0se
Tomatoes. The ordinary grade. per
aosea cans .....,.........77c
Tomatues. good FUN standard. new
pack. per dOxea ........G Sc
Tomatoes solid packed. the KIND
you pay az retail f2ne can. TIE
wholesale price. per dog. 81 90
Corn. extra grade the kind you pay
lie per can for at retail. the
wholesale price. per dozen .....
1890 .-t..s... ...... S1.25
soap. Yerxa No. I Hard. warranfsd
equal 70 any laundry soap on the
market. per box. Ice bars Sd *
Per box, 50 bars ......ST IN
Per box. 20 bars ..........- on
Extra good Pinhead Gunpowder
Tea. In si4. 5 and i0-pound pack
asea and cans. per pound .zf0c
Engiish Breakfast Tea. the ordl.
nary grade. such as you pay s5e
to SOC per pound for. l. here at
Wholesale In "a. and io-pound
packages. or cans at. par pound
+ssssstssfs sss..ss.. .@s..- Z0s&
CHEF.SE-A special lot OK fIne rich
fall cream Young American
Cheese. weighing about s pounds.
pef pound ........-.....aI
BAcoN-If you are fond Of nice ba-
cot or Hams We have an extra
auality that We are introducing
RS the best you ever used In
about s-pound strips. per pound
Our fancy Harris. the same price.
We have cheaper IL you wait
them.
Japan Tea. an excellent sun-curcd
Japan Tea. such az you pay soc
per pound for at retail: ifs fun
strength and a fine aroma. The
Wholesale price In
fa-Ib cardboard boxes. per H..
.-Fs-sss t..s..s.t ..<.,s.s Be
80. alright cans. per H.. Bile
lsssb. alright cans. per b., 3flr
SD. alright cans. per ID. 2g<
Original isad-lined chests. per 10
1900. ....s.s- .,s.s..sZS q
EXTRA TEA--A high grade Spider
leg tUncolored Japan Tea. mlch
- Yoa pay 75c per pound for at
retail; the wholesale price here
In
fslb. cardboard boxes. per 10.
ss...s.. .-.s.+...s .......s .Rslfs
40. airtight tin can. per ID 39r
la-lb- alright tin can. per ID -.
s,.s..t. ..s...... ....... 3SAf
BID. sirtight tin can. par lh 32 r
oasinal chests. lead lined. per 10
.,.....- ...+-s. RE- n
We will deliver goods to steam
spsf landings. railroads aud elec-
tn<s lines free Of charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

= LOST FIGHT FOR THRONE I
= BERLIN. June ga verdict
= IN the suit regarding the sue
4 ceHalon To the grand ducal
4 throne OF Gutenberg was rem I
4 dered today against Count
4 Alexander WehburE. complain !
= ant The action was brought I
4 against Frederick Augustus, !
4 the reigning grand duke. /
= 4 80 49, - 4 - 4 a 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
ONE MILLION IN GOLD.

q The steamship City OF Sc
= attic arrived from Alaska on
= Monday morning with rs pas I
= sengerH and 81 900. 900 In gold. I
= Passengers on the boat state I
\ that the output OF gold from I
= tho north this summer will ,
= surpass that Of any preceding I
y year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26
MEADOWS
SCANDAL

Continued Prom page ons)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

tremendous Enthusiasm Over the
sessdisst Thing In Railroadina--
A Valet, Manicure. Free Stsnea.
rapher Some Features Of the
Train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

Alaska outfits lumber camps.
hotels. restaurants. grocery dealers
! specially
We viii sell teas. eofteez and gro
esrirs AZ Wholesale 20 consumer or
eealer alike-providing you pay
cash and either take the goods with
yoH or pay your own carriage
eAArres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

EXCITING OF raE LAKE SHORE FLYER FROM CHICAGO
TO NEW rpIo WRITER SEAT
Tia STAR WHO WAS ABOARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-26

Ls',o Shore Long Distance
Flyer. the Fastest Thing
Made BY Man the Sun Ever
shene On
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

Attorney and Mrs. w. B. Childers,
accompanied by their children and
pretty little Miss Florence daughter
w. F. Barry and George Drury were
northbound passengers this morning.
They will visit several towns in both
Kansas and Oklahoma, and rumor has
1t that they may pick out a location
for future residence before returning
to the city.
w. r. Brown, not the author of
Browns in Town., but the excellent
geneia al agent OF the Santa Fe at Eel
Paso, is in the city on business o
nected with his department. After
seeing the big shippers of this city,
Mr.. Brown will continue north to
Santa Fe and La Vegas.
A servant girl in the employ Of
George K. Neher badly wrenched her
ankle this morning in suddenly tuin-
ing around. 1t vas at first thought,
and was so reported, that she had
broken one Of her limbs, but the
family physician states that II was
badly wrenched.
Prof. F. A. Jones, the well-known
mine expert, will leave this evening
for L%ordsburg, where he will examine
the mines in that immediate vicinity,
and he will then go to the copper
districts of southern Arizona. He will
be absent about two weeks. and on
his return will write out his reports
on the properties visited.
Louis Holnberg, representing the
Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York, was a passenger this
morning for Thornton and Pena
Blanca. He will be absent several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nash, who visited
Los Angeles and Catalina Island the
past couple of weeks, returned to the
city last night. Mrs. Carl Gilman and
baby, who were in the party, re-
NAMED, and Mr.. Gilman will leave to-
morrow night to join his family at Los
Angeles. Mr.. Nash says he met quite
a number of Albuquerque people in
southern California, and they seem to
be having a good time.
The executive committee of the fair
association will hold an important
meeting at the office of the Surety
Investment company this evening at
o ClOCh. AtlIOu blOulu DG amen at
this meeting on the fair base ball
tournament. The local base ball
players, likewise those of the terri
tor les and FL Paso, are anxious to
know what the fair officials are go
ing to do for them at the approaching
fair.
Colonel A. Staab, the retired mer.
chant of Santa Fe, who was here the
past couple of days visiting relatives
and looking after his recent real es
tate investments. returned to the ter
ritorlal capital this morning. Al
Santa Fe tomorrow, the colonel will
meet his son, DR.. Ed. Staab, who has
just returned from Europe where he
attended a well-known medical col
lege and took a hospital course. It is
understood the young doctor will not
locate in New Mexico, but will hans
up his shingle after a short visit here
in some big eastern city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.

]. d. Eakin, OF the wholesale liquor
firm of Melini & Eakin, left this morn
ing for northern New Mexico towns.
John Rossi, who took a vacation for
a month, has returned, and is ready
to resume his duties at Sturges' cor
ner.
Sol Weller, of Weller, Benjamin &
company. left this morning for the
east. He will be absent several
weeks.
Twenty-six laborers, direct from
Mexico, passed through this city this
morning on their way to the beet
sugar fields of Colorado.
Mrs. F. A. Jones and son, Frank,
will leave Saturday morning for the
Jemez hot springs, where they will
remain for several weeks.
Jose Chaves, aged 60 years, died
yesterday at his home in Barelas,
after a lingering illness, due to old
age. He was buried in the Catholic
cemetery at Barelas.
Mrs. Manuel r. Otero, wife of the
popular receiver of the United States
land Office at Santa Fe, is s~ojourning
at Long Beach, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Edgar, who left
the city the other day, are now at
Hollywood, Cal, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Hall. They win be absent sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ehrlich and chill
dren, after a stay of a few weeks at
JemeZ hot springs, have returned, and
today Max left for the mountains on
some legal business.
Jefferson Reynolds, banker and
mine opel ator. passed through the
city this morning for Las Vegas, from
a business visit to Mexico, where he
has some valuable mines.
Rev. A. M. Mandalari, the popular
priest of the Immaculate Conception
church, was a passenger for Santa
Fe this morning. He will return to
the city tonight.
Hon. Eugenio Romero, treasurer
and ex-oficio collector of San Miguel
county, and territorial coal oil In
spector. was in the city from Las We
gas today, attending to official bust
ness.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld, left
this morning for the upper Rio Pecos.
The attorney will return to the city
in a few days, but Mrs. Childers and
others Of the party will remain sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. G. Pittman Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Lula Smith. and Miss Esther
Locks, who were here the past few
weeks visiting Rev. and Mrs. w. ID.
Clayton. left this morning on their re.
turn to their home at Montgomery
City, Mo.
Hon. and Mrs. Solomon Luna will
leave in a few days for southern Cali
fornia; thence to San Francisco, and
from there to Portland, Ore, where
they will attend the Lewis & CLARK
exposition. They will be absent un
til the latter part of August.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19
MRS. C. GRANNIS.

Invites you to inspect her fine line
of fancy goods, Hardanger, French
and wool embroideries, B%attenburg
and crocheted goods, sofa pillows, tea
cloths, collars and cuffs and Batten-
burg patterns, baby caps, Afghans
and opera shawls, ladies' fine under
wear made to order and children's
clothing a speciality. Room SO, Bar
nett building, Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

LOST-A white pull dog pup, about
three months old and answers the
name of Togo" Will give $40 for
return of dog. Wallace H~esselden.
FOR SALE-Household goods, furnit-
ure, stoves, g~raphophone, cooking
utensils, folding bed, sewing ma
chine, chickens, carpets, etc. 7O6
South Arno street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19
H%0STETTER'S
MACH BlTTERS

with you, and be able to enjoy your
trip thoroughly. 1t strengthens the
stomach and prevents the above all
ments as well as Indigestion, Dyspep-
sla, Constipation, SIeeplessness, Poor
Appetite or Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

Don't try to get along for the rest
of the summer without that pair of
low shoes you had decided to pur-
chase. You will lose more in comfort
and satisfaction than the equivalent
of the small amount of money it
takes to buy them at c. Mays shoe
store, 314 West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19
STEAM CLEANING, DYE WORKS

The Albuquerque Steam Dye Works,
just started at No. 206 West Silver
avenue, across from the p~ostofice, is
now ready for business. Dyeing Of all
kinds of gentlemen and ladies' apparel
and work guaranteed to be first class.
Also hats cleaned and blocked. Send
postal card and calls will be made for
work.
nrr MTLROY & DELEON,
aa ~Proprietors.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

is spoiled II you find that the strange
food and water does not agree with
your weak stomach. You suffer from
Cramps, Diarrhoea, Nausea, or Kidney
Troubles. BE sure to take a bottle OF
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19

Lawrence Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lee, left this morning for the
north. He will spend a week or ten
days fishing on the Pecos.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19
VALENCIA COUNTY SCHOOL
FUNDS ARE APP0RTi0NED

Jesus G.. Sanchez, the well known
superintendent of schools of Valencia
county, has favored The Evening Citi-
zen with the following report, show
ing the apportionment of the school
funds for that county, in regard to
the different schools;
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-19
Local and
Personal
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs.
day, with local thunder storms In the
east portion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03

e2-l5-l3-l6-i-l2-6-5 13-lO-7-21 20-l4-. l3-l3 2i-l0-l5-5-l6-2i l0-15 4-16-19-l9-1. j-l6-l9 3-2-il2- 21-16-2i-2-13-l3 S-16 l9- f0-S-9-2l 2l-l6 l9-16-2-5 l3-6-7-2l 20} l7-2-4-6-2O 2l-l6 17-2-2l-9 l3-6-7-2l 2l- l6 l9-l0-2S-G-19 l9-1O-S-9-21 2l-2i-6-l5- 21-26 2l-l6 21-9-i0-4-l2-6-21
 made out the reading shortly as follows:
 ''TwelN" tonight cell door unlocked Lift small window in corridor Back to wall go riSht tn road Left two hundred paces to path. Left to river Right twen- ty to thiCket.'
 Having read the figures, I rolled the tissue firmly, and hid it in my ear. ft was day of some excitement. re- member, for that very afternoon I was condemned to death. A priest. having heard of my plight. came that even ing. and offered me the good ministry of the church The words. the face. of that simple man. filled me with a deep tenderness for all who seek in the shadows of this world with the lantern of Gods mercy Never. so long. as | live, shall an i'll word of them go un- rebnked in my hearing He left me at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03

was leading the little fleet. and got ashore, intending to creep along the edge and rejoin them al the foot of the island I had a cow-bell muted with cork, and was to clang it for a signal in case of need Well. I was a bit more reckless that night than ever l had been. Before l had gone twenty rods l warned them to flee and leave me. heard a move in the brush and was backing off. when a light flashed on me, and felt the touch of bayo- net. Then quickly I saw there was no was walled in. Well. l am not going 10 tell the story of my capture. My saber could serve me well, but. heavens! it was no magic wand such as one may read in the story-bookS I knew then it would serve me best in the scabbard. There were few words and no fighting in the ceremony. gave up, and let them bind my arms. In two hours hey had me in jail. I knew not where. Tn the morning they lst me send a note to Lord Ronley. who was now barely two days out of his own trouble. A week passed: I was to be tried for a spy. and saw clearly the end of il all. Suddenly. a morning when my hopes were gone. heard the voice of his lOrdship in the little corridor \ keep CT came with him to the door of my cell. and opened it.
 The doctor" said hc.
 Well. well. old fellow. said Ron ley. clapping me on the shoulder, you gre i'll. hear"
 Really, do not wish tO alarm you" I said. smiling. "bat-but it does look serious"
 He asked me to show my tongue, and did so.
 Cheer up. said he. presently: T have brought you this pill It is an excellent remedy"
 He had taken from his pocket a brown pill Of ihe size of a large pea. and sat rolling it in his palm. Had he brought me poison?
 T suppose it is better than"
 He shot a glance at me as if to com nnand silence, then he put the pill in my palm. [ saw it vas of brown tissue rolled tightly.
 Don't take it now" said he: too sOon after breakfast. Wait half an hour A cup Of water" he aheed. turn ing to the guard who left us a moment.
 He leaned to my ear and whis- ptred:-
 "Remembcr." said he. 's is a and , is b. and 90 on Be careful until tEe guard changes"
 He handed ne a small watch as he was leaving
 ''It may De good company" he re- marked.
 I unrOlIed the tissue as son as I was alone. It was covered with these feures--
  z1-1s-l5-1f-s-s-zl ( .-ls-Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-03

gentleman. save that he was bit too cool with me.
 My girl, you have upset us terri bly," said the learned doctor. "I should like to be honored with your confidence" l And l with your kindness. dear father" said she, as tears began fall ing. T am much in need of it." "She has saved my life, m'sieur," said.
 Then go to your work" said he, coolly, "ard make the most of it."
 'Ah, sir, I had rather" "Good-by,' said Louise, giving me her hand.
 "Au revoir,'' I said quickly. and wheeled my horse and rode away.
 The boats were ready. The army was waiting for the order, now ex- pected at any moment, to move. Gen. Brown had Est been at his quarters for day.
 Judas Priest!" said D'ri, when we were alone together, ''thet air gal d go through fire an water fer you.
 You re mistaken" said.
 No, haint nuther," said he. "Ef l be, m reg'lar out-an'out fool, hand over flst."'
 He whittled a moment thoughtfully.
 "Ain' no use talkin'," he added, 'I can tell hoss from a jack-rabbit any day"
 Her father does not like me-" suggested
 Don't hev to- said D'ri calmly.
 He cut a deep slash in the stick he held, then added: Don't make no odds ner no diff'rence one way CT t other. I did n't like tn measles, but l he'd to hev en-"
 "Re Il never permit a marriage with me- I said.
 'T ain't nec'sary." he declared soberly. "In this ere country don tek only tew t mek bargain. One O the blessin's O liberty"
 He squinted up at the sky. deliver ing his confidence in slowly measured phrases, to wit:
 Wouldn't give ten cents fer no man at Il give up gal less he d orter- nut fer nuthin' ner nobody"
 l was called out of bed at cockcrow in the morning. The baroness and a footman were at the door.
 'Ah, my captain, there is trouble" she whispered. "M. de Lambert has taken his daughters. They are going back to Paris, bag and baggage. Left in the evening""
 By what road?"
 The turnpike militaire."
 Thanks, and good morning." I said. T shall overhaul them"
 called D'ri, and bade him feed the horses quickly. went to see Gen. Brown, but he and Wilkinson were on the latter's gig, half a mile out in the harbor. I scribbled note to the farmer-general, and. leaving it, ran to the stables. Our horses were soon