davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

The huelest man In the capitol
building ~ Santa We these DAYS IL
Governor Herbert o. Hagcrman.
Scarcely a minute passes when be- Ia
ln HE Office that some one does not
call 10 soc him on business. OMce-
seokera are out ia full force and the
ante chamber a. generally ornament
cd with applicants for political favorg
Evidently most OF them are being
turned down a. fow appointments
have been announced
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

n am the lucklest man On Arkan.
sas." writes "A. l.. stanley, OF bruno,
since the restoration OF my wife's
health after five years OF continuous
coughing and bleeding from the iungss
and ! owe my good fortune 90 the
worlds greatest medicine, Or. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
which know from experience viii
cure consumption II taken IN time
Ny wife i'm proved with the first bot
ne and twelve bottles completed the
cure" Cures tho worst coughs and
colds or money refunded. Al an drug
sisis. soc and 800. Trial bottis
free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

Just little Kodni after meals will
relieve that fulnegs. helchlnE. gas on
stomach. and an other symptoms OF
eat. and cnahlcs tho stomach agt "a.
sesilyo ofrans 70 perform their func.
lions naturally Kodol ia a thorough
slgoataui and Will afford relief from
any disorders due 20 Imperfect diEcs.
ton or malosaimllailon. SOLD by al
drugFlsta.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10
oErrINa rAFMsELvas

Two girls created aginnlshmout ln
the Capitol building at Santa Fe
Thursday Afternoon hy uanc.ng q
lively tWo-eop du ne hallway % The
second floor The floors 81 this build.'
INK arc smooth and admirably suited
for a halle. However. the buildlng
was not erected with this idea In
view
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

When you want q physic that q mild
IN effect, take Chamborlains stomach
and Liver Tablets Price IS cents.
Every box warranted. Get a free sam.
and gentle. easy 10 take and pleasant
pie al any drug store and try them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

n you are acquainted with anyone
Hho i troubled with thls distressing
allmont you can DO him no greater
favor than % tell him 90 try Cham.
herlain's salve. u gigea instant relief
This aaive also cures sore nipples
letter and salf rheum. Price 30 cents.
For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10
COLONEL BALLARD NOW
WILL KNOWN BOSWELL tx.
RoUoH RIDER, APPOINTED ~
AIDS % CAMP ON GOVERNORS
STAFF.


Charles ~ ballard 81 Roswell err
lieutenant ~ Rough Riders, has hc1n
appointed s members uf Governor tier
bert 2. uasefman'a stan ~ ASIDE AZ
camp. with the rank * colonel The
appointment was made Monday altar
noon. and the commlaalou wlIi a. ~
sued al once. to daie from January 81.
1905. Thron 0ihcra uoFo rn'hppeiusaN.
leaving four regular momhefa ~ tao
alnH yol % Do selected Those 80
appointed nrel
Major w. u. "a. LioWollYn ~ Las
Cruces. iudra advocate geapfali Dr.
W III. Iiptuu. of las NoRaa. aufN0oa
ronofai and Colonel james ~. Will
80. 81 Roswell aide de camp. with
rank of colonel These commissions
viii aiao date irun Ianuary l1. 1905
On apCasigg 81 no aan. Governor
hagafmRn said.
"rhe appointment Of Colonel nai
lard of course mcan8 that 0a,e Hicm'
hef % che STAR % noi % % ro.appoint'
ga hui at present . canuOt SAY Who
ihiH one VIII 30. ] shall rot make the
other appointments at once"
sproaldent Roosevelt Wlii run asain
81 ~ fceia % la hln duty declares
Jacob Nia1 We'll acll lakf have
lhe railroads oailod lh sSnr paaHeaf
70 Eay, Cd mnE' aN aaid stlthinE
hla head ln tao doorway oi hla neigh
boys once. 'iqnd mn your once boz
no nr i6 minutes"
"WMN pleasure. replied 10 friend.
tho laRyer. rbnt q wont Do q hsi 81
good Hu take IVA THAI i0n8 io maAn
bliss understand Whal yoa wish BIN "a
do"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

One Minute Cough Cure contains not
an atom 81 any harmful dFuga, and q
has been cuflng c0uga. colds, Group
and who0plhg cough 50 long that a
has proven ilsol3 % BE- a tried and
true friend 50 the many who use a.
No need % fear of your child choking
ir0m Group win One Minute Cough
Cure handy. Sold BY all dTuggiata
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

3 King Christian Frederick. born 3
3 guno 3. 1913. q
Married Princess Louise. Of b
. Sweden and Norway. July 1s, .
. 1859.
a brother OF Queen Alexandra, q
8 of nnfiand King George Of q
. Greece and the dowaker empress
d Of Russia
fias = family Of eight sons and .
daughters.
De- grnndslre of seven children
fs father ~ tho new crown 4
B pc'uce. Christian Charles, and % 4
= kine Haakon VII ~ Norway.
aaaaaaa0aaaaaRaks
doing precisely what your king 4
nov doing"
"Ah. yes, no wonder" replied hii
Danish host, shut. then. you see, YOU
klnH Cha.ies WIS not popular where
aa, our King Chriatiau o. The mos
popular man In al Denmark. We true
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

Jimmy Britt Ga giving pointers 10
Terry McQoveFn on huw % whip Bat
fling Nelson. Wen, Terry viii need
tham.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

curYosi" asked the railway praidcni.
Mot quite" replied bis lobbyist.
only ] sappOaod he had some /
didn't think ne Was straight"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
RIVERSIDE
Gardiner Quickly Arrested After
Assau|ting Aged Peter Wood

"A man named Gardner. hailing from
South Providence, landed in the square
this morning. and the first thing he did
was TO assault Peter Wood, an aged
man. Sergt. Bickford witnessed the act
and at once placed Gardner under ar
rest. AT the station Gardner made an
attempt 10 get away from the sergeant.
and the result was that large picture
in the ofrice was smashed. Gardner was
placed in a cell. and will have until to-
morrow to think the matter over.
Three deer, one buck and two does,
landed at Crescent Park late yesterday
afternoon, and were chased about the
lower end OF the park by the cottagers.
They swan the river from Longmeadow
Late last evening the animals wandered
down TO the Terrace and swan across
Bullock's cove and headed down the
road
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
OF the Congregational church will hold q
social In the parlors OF the church this
evening
Darius Chapman is confined to his
home by illness.
Capt. Pritchard sailed with a party on
board OF his yawl Lone Hand yesterday
for Bar Harbor. Me.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
BISHOPS APPOINTMENT
IS NOT WELL RECEIVED

When the members of the Mount Zion
A. NJ. Z. church at Newport learned that
Bishop Turner had assigned Rev. William
III. Thomas OF this city TO their church
for the ensuing year. instead OF return
ing Rev. DR.. Gibbons, who has been pas
tor there some time. there was consid-
cradle dissatisfaction.
1t is claimed that the bishop was led
TO make the appointment and removal by
Misrepresentation. as the church wished
to retain DR.. Gibbons.
The trustees have asked permission to
see the petition upon which the bishop
based his action and some OF the hot
headed members OF the church talked OF
barring out Rev. Mr.. Thomas. who has
announced his intention OF taking charge
on Sunday next. but cooler counsel pre-
vailed and there will be no trouble.
The Newport church is regarded as the
most desirable in the state for A. NJ. K.
preachers, ranking next to Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
MISS NJ 'CORM|CK
SEEKING GRAHAM
PARDON PAPERS

Miss Sarah L. Mccormick. the high
school teacher OF Cranston. is on her way
TO ST. Louis 10 see Elmer Il. Adams
United States judge. TO try TO get HIS sig
nature 20 a petition asking for a pardon
for Marcus Graham who was convicted Of
counterfeiting two years ago and after
ward sentenced by Judge Adams to 10
years Imprisonment.
Miss Mccormick Will later go TO Oyster
Bay and make a personal plea to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for Graham.
Graham has served two years OF his
term at Atlanta, Ga, and is said TO be
breaking down in health He had been
engaged TO wed Miss Mccormick. and de-
clared II was 10 provide a competence for
a home OF their own that tempted him 10
float $4,000 in spurious government
notes.
His friends in Fulton and Syracuse.
n. Y, who are aiding his hancee. are
willing 10 pay his fine OF $500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
ROBINSON WILL HEAD
WEliS-FARG0 OPPOSITION

New York July l3.-A change In the
management OF the Wells Fargo Express
company is foreshadowed by the an
nouncement that the parties who are So
liciting proxies from the stockholders OF
the company in oppositin TO the pres
management have selected George III.
Robinson to head their ticket 1t is not
learned whom they will support for the
other offices.
When inquiry was made, the officers
declined TO express any opinion as TO
whether. in case Mr.. Robinson was elect
ed, the express company would lose the
business which II now owes TO the rail-
road Affiliations OF the present manage
ment
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
'DREYFUS WILL
GET CROSS OF THE
LEGION OF HONOR

Paris, July 13.-This was the clos
ing day of parliament and II was
largely devoted 10 the rehabilitation OF
Alfred Dreyfus. so that the national nal
return 10 the army and the official ef-
facement OF the stain placed upon his
The chamber OF deputies met at
nine in the morning for the purpose OF
Fastening the parliamentary procedure,
and War Minister Etienne Immediate
raising Capt. Dreyfus TO the rank OF
major OF artillery and the other pro-
noting Col. Pic9uart TO that OF briga-
speedy action. adding that II was the
governments intention 10 inscribe
Dreyfus' name on the list OF candidates.
for the cross OF the Legion OF Honor.
This announcement brought out a
storm OF applause The bills were re-
ferred TO the army committee, which
at once went into session. approved
them and drafted strong, favorable re-
ports, which will be debated later. II
Is expected that both bills will become
law before the close OF the day.
are seeking TO force the government
20 prosecute the many generals, col
onels and high functionaries responsi-
law protects them, but amovement is
on foot 10 repeal this law for the pur-
pose of reaching Generals Mercier and
Gonse. Sol. Du Patty de Clam. End
prosecution OF Dreyfus.
The government newspapers declare
that the affair is closed. but others,
notable the Figaro and Echo de Paris.
assert that fierce reprisals aer about 10
begin. The Figaro, however appeals 10
those who were prominent in obtaining
q revision OF Dreyfus trial not TO at
tempt to obtain vengeance.
The Eclair asserts that the acquittal
OF Dreyfus means that politicians have
seized the judiciary.
The prevailing tone OF the press tes-
tihed TO the scrupulous integrity OF the
court and halls Its decision as a tri-
umph OF justice.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
MAMIE SWIPEO eERTIES
MONEY AND SPENT IT

Mamie waite. an eleven-year-old girl.
with an evident fondness for dress. was
placed on probation In the Juvenile court
this morning. She stole s. from the pos
session OF Gertrude Endruhf, the money
being the property OF Theresa Endruhf.
Gertrude is a little girl visiting here
from New Bedford. and she was sent
out on the street with the money yes
terday TO perform an errand. and was
met by Mamie, who took the pocket
book
With the money she bought herself n
new dress, went to the theatre and had
q good item
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
The LIVES OF THESE WOMEN
INTERESTING TO KNOW ABOUT

OF Queen victoria's twenty-one
unmarried These are Princess Vic.
toria OF England. Princess Beatrice OF
Saxe-Coburg. Princess Patricia OF Con-
naught and Princess Victoria of
Schleswig Hostein.
The countess of Suffolk, formerly
Miss Daisy Letter. promises TO become
an expert shot. Until she was married
she was opposed TO the killing OF wild
birds. Now she has become so enthusi-
astic in practicing with her shotgun, IL
Is said that she will take a prominent
part I'm next seasons shoots.
The King of Slam has a bodyguard
composed OF 400 female warriors. a,
the age OF 13 they enter the royal SER
vice. and remain in IL until they are
Is. Their weapon is the lance and they
are spIendidly trained in the use OF II.
The queen of Spain, by a marriage
treaty between England and that country.
has an allowance OF f17.s20 per annum,
with grant OF 10000 should she become a
widow.
Miss Jane Morgan, daughter OF Randall
Morgan, traction magnate of Philadel-
philadelphia. who already holds license
for navigating all oceans, obtained from
the local board OF steam vessels in New
York, license for navigating the waters
OF New York bay as far as Fort Wash
ington point
Mrs. Martin, New York woman.
has slept cut OF doors in a corner OF
her veranda, summer and winter, for
the last Ave years and during that
time, although II was sometimes 20 de-
grees below zero. she has never taken
cold. She believes sleeping in the open
air 10 be cure for nervousness and
many kinds of pulmonary troubles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
MAYOR OPPOSED
To THEATRE IN
PUBLIC PARKS

Mayor Dyer said today that he was not
in favor of having a summer theatre
erected at Roger Williams Park. in view
Of the fact that IL has already met with
so much opposition from people OF that
section.
He said that ne had not gone deeply
into the question, and was even ignorant
OF the part OF the park where the pro-
moters OF te project desire TO build the
theatre: and when asked his opinion
from a moral point OF view. he said II
was too deep subject TO discuss with
out some thought
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
MARRIAGE CUSTOMS
AND THEIR ORIGIN

According to a Sussex piece of folk
lore" writes Thistelton Dyer In Folk
lore of Women" a" bride on her return
home from church is often at once robbed
OF all the pins about her dress by her
single friends around her, from the be-
lief that whoever possesses one OF them
will be married In the course OF year.
Similarly, the Germans have a custom
of throwing a brides shoe among the
guests at a wedding. the person who sue
ceeds in getting 1t being considered 10
have every prospect of a speedy marriage.
and among the many other customs as
ISOLATED with the brides shoe may he
mentioned the German practice for the
mother Of the bride 10 strew salt and dill
in her shoes prior to her going TO the
church, repeating at the same time this
chant:
Dill cease not from VIII,
Salt relax not.
"In the northern counties a bride 10
expressly warned. be sure when you
go to get married that you don't go in
at one door and out at another, or you
will be always unlucky.'
AN Instance OF similar piece OF
folklore is recorded by the late Cuthbert
Bede In Notes and Queries as having
occurred at a wedding that took place
I'm a Worcestershire village In October.
1877
''He thus writes: The bride and bride
groom, at the conclusion OF the cere-
mony, left the church by the chancel
door. instead OF following the usual
custom OF walking down the church and
through the nave door One OF the old
est inhabitants, in mentioning this 10 me,
said that Il betokened bad luck, and
that she had never known n like instance
but once I'm her life. when the married
couple went out OF the church by the
chancel door. and the bride was a widow
before the twelve months were out -
Exchange.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
JOHN d. McGUINNESS. Auctloneer
20 Westminster Street
M0RTGAcEE'S SALE

VIII be sold at public acution on TUES
DAY, July IL. 1903. at II o'clock noon,
on the premises. by virtue OF the power
OF sale contained in a certain mort
gage deed made and executed by VIII
ford Iegare and Louie Bannakouk TO
James Laveil, Jr., dated March "a, 1906
recorded In the office OF the Recorder
Of Deeds In the city OF Providence in
the Records OF Personal Property Mort.
cages In Book No. s3 at page lss. the
conditions OF said mortgage deed having
been broken.
The bar. fixtures, ales. wines and
liquors together with all the personal
property enumerated In said mortgage
deed now In the liquor store situated at
Nos. 81 and IS Delaine street in said city
OF Providence.
BY order OF the mortgagee. who hereby
gives notice OF his intention 20 bid on the
above e-described property at said sale, or
at any postponement or adjournment OF
the same
Providence. r. l., July 10, 1906 81
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
LABORERS KILLED
AS RESULT Of A
DYNAMITE PLOT

Chicago, July l3.-Three men were
blown to pieces. three others fatally In
jured and several others badly hurt by
an explosion which early today wrecked
a shanty I'm the Mclaughlin stone quar-
ries at Bellwood. short distance north
west Of Chicago.
There Is evidence that the explosion
was the result OF a plot The dynamite
shed Of the quarry, which is al cansid-
erable distance from the shanty. which
was blown up. was broken open and the
dynamite carried TO the building, In
which a number OF iaborers were sleep
ing and exploded beneath the structure.
The survivors all declare that there
was no dynamite around their shanty
when they retired for the night. All OF
the men killed and injured were Greek
and Italian laborers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
JUDGE WR|GHT
ENTERED UPON
DUTIES TODAY

Judge Nathan NJ Wright sat In the
police court this morning for the first
time since his election TO that judicial
position
He signalized the event by fining 15 per-
sons the usual fine and costs for drunk
enness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
HOTEL. NEWMAN

b where you can obtain excellent euislns
st the most reasonable prices. TABLE
o'HoTe LUNCHEON, 800. DINNER, 7so.
Music.
FRED MANSFIELD, Prom.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
SWINE INJURED THE CHILD

Raymond Ray. nine years old. who lives
at es Douglas avenue. was hit by a swing
yesterday while at play on the playground
OF the Gladstone avenue school and re.
ceived a long cut over the left eye. He
was removed 20 his home by OFFICER w
r. O'Brien, who was stationed at the
playground.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
INTERFERE IN POLIClTS

Oyster Bay. l.. l., July 13-President
Roosevelt viii take no part whatever IN
the Republican political sitAtion in New
York. according TO unofficial but reliable
information obtained here
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-13
ANDRE WOUNDED IN
DUEL WITH C0SSAGNAC

Paris. July 13.-Lieut. Andre. son OF
the general OF that name. who was for
merly minister OF war. and Paul de Cas-
sagnac fought a duel with swords today
as a result OF Gen. Andres published at
tacks on M. Cassagnac. Lieut.. Andre
was wounded in the right arm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17
FEAR PLOT TO KILL WITNESSES
Prosecution in Teamster Conspiracy
Cases Spirit Away Five Men.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Fearful Of violence to
the States witnesses in the transfers
conspiracy cases on trial here. attorneys
for the prosecution have smuggled Albert
Young, William and Michael Kelly. Jo-
seph Schultz. and Michael Murphy out Of
Chicago, and are supposed 10 have them
in hiding somewhere in Indiana.
The five men were among those indicted
for conspiracy In the teamsters' strike OF
1866. had entered pleas Of guilty, and have
been the prosecutions strongest witnesses.
They have been heavily guarded during
the trial. and have not been permitted to
sleep together, or twice in the same place
during the trial Despite these precau-
tons. hints reached Prosecutor Healys
ears that a plot existed to do them up. b.
and their disappearance quickly followed.
Five men answering their descriptions
registered under assumed names in Michi-
gan City Friday night, but have since
vanished from there Il IS supposed that
news Of their whereabouts leaked out. and
that they were spirited away for safety
Assistant Prosecutor Miller, who Is con-
Quoting the case, declares It the most i'm
portant since the anarchists trial. not
only in its revelations OF violence. bat
from the fact that the State is endeavor-
ing 10 make any sympathetic strike a
conspiracy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17
WILL MYSTERY IS CLEARED.
Man Who Bequeathed Fortune 20
Mythical Daughter Was Insane.

Franklin, Pa, Dec. 15.-AIrs. Esther
Marshall of this city. to-day cleared the
mystery Of a remarkable will made By her
son, Robert Marshall, who died in Denver
two weeks ago.
Following MarshalTs death on the oper-
ating table in St. Lukes Hospital, q viii
was found in which he bequeathed So, 600
to a daughter he had never seen.
According 10 the viii. the daughter was
born in q hospital IN Mercer. Pa, in 1851
shortly after his wife had fed from him
al Warren. Pa. He did not know her
name or where she lived.
The Denver authorities succeeded in 10
eating Mrs. Esther Marshall. the mother
Of the dead man, who said her sons will
was the product of a diseased magma
ton, his mind having been UnsOund for
several years. She says the absurdity Of
the viii is shown in the fact that in 1881
he was only thirteen years old. and that
at that time there was not a hospital in
Mercer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-17
TWO CENTS A MILE ENOUGH
Representative Kennedy Urges the
Expediency of Regulation.
Railroads Now Selling Long Distance
Tickets at Two Cents-Higher
Rates for Short Trips.

T am encouraged to believe that my
bill will be a success said Representa-
tive Kennedy. of Ohio. who has proposed
a national law fixing the passenger rate
for travel throughout the country. with
some exceptions. at the uniform rate of
two cents a mile. The Ohio member was
discussing the measure with several
friends last night.
In the first place" continued Mr. Ken
nedy, "'the railroads are now practcing
what I think viii be held to be an evasion
Of the law. They are selling thousand
mile tickets at the uniform rate Of
cents a mile. Short-trip tickets are
sold at to 1 cents. In other words,
the man who travels a good deal gets on
the car with his thousand-mile ticket and
may sit right alongside the farmer or
mechanic who is going but a few miles
down the line to get work and pays
cents a mile. Is there any good reason
why the man who travels long distances
and has plenty OF money 20 spend
should be favored as compared with
the poor man who goes but a short
distance? The accommodations are
equal and the cost Of transportation %
the railroad company is the same per
mile. The price should be regulated so
that the people who most need the lower
price may have its benefit. AS a rule. the
shOrt-distance traveller is in by far the
greater number and furnishes the rail-
roads the bulk OF profits on passenger
traffic.
THE exceptions TO the 2-cent regula-
ton would come in the case Of roads
through a mountainous country or regions
where travel is limited. The cost OF
operation is a matter that can be easily
shown 20 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, and If the grounds Of the ex-
ception are just and reasonable. the com
mission should have the power 10 allow
a higher rate per mile"