davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

New York, June aa-Ttera Gre so
|any pleasures and sports 90 thc
ouniff summer resorts. 60 many tN
irslons, picnlcs. drives. parties and
lanes. that in tails lciier We must
'analarr very varied ontht 10 our
|IH Be- 90 80 ven prepared TOT her
hummer outing VITA q mind tree from
louhi. conscious of her own good az
earanCe
a pfity lraytllae costume was
'oiod the other day in che Grand Cen
'al station shadow checked linen
II grey which rescmDied in weave the
lnflinrhama was the mqtorlll used.
ne shirt was q fourEorod model
'ffh an Inverted nlaIt. back and 'front.'
ma ground che hem were four rows
aiiichinu The coat was @ pony
ackei Oh military suit, the back q
'hich hung loosely from the notchod
'frnod.uyor raiiar. and depended GOT
3 fitting on the curved under-efm
'nama The loose duuhie Dre1tifd
fare ornamfnlod with hip pockets and
NO rows 20 three dull silver bolton.
''ha sleeves wore hong apd iucao and
'uii IA the ahuuldorf and like thc rest
ths auii finished with machine
'titching. The hat was q Peter Pan
n grey chip trimmei with "a grey
|hin0u scarf. oul az undprafm fnch-
~. while lNo gray and blue wings
0se from che lcft side With "a was
'wrn a long thin chiffon ven brought
bound under the chin. The gloves
we're lof grey SILK ano the ivory hand
Iss paruaol was covered with the
JAIME material or the dress
The shirt waist worn With inis cos
ume was a dainty affair Fastened 10
'ilk embroidered iu biue while The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
The LTNIMENT of our
FOrefatherS.

every chance that the contruuls for
fho ships win BE- divided between the
PHILADELPHIA nfm and che epmpany az
Newport News. Do "a recognized. how
ofaf tnat the forc River company, AZ
which ihh head q 4fancIn q honiea.
formerly chief constructor pr the
navy introduced an uakEo-n element
lni0 the situation, especially aa Mr.
n0Nio8 is untcftiqod 10 have q Hum-
ber % pf0p6ail'onv ~ present % she
department The uulCn Iron Works
oi San TIHucllco o. probably ont Of
thn race. on kcc0nnt Of the unsettled
condition % things ln that city, ~
we'll as or The ronsul that there g
10 nlf etnl d'ntrCrilai allowed On
the South Carolina and Michigan. ag
90 previous ahipg "a the navy. IN favor
OF Paclhc coast frms
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30


coast " Luzon. Il viii cross these
mountains over tho south Caraball0
pass. elevation 1850 feet The sum.
miis are covered with immense hard
wood trees
IN tina Mountains.
The railroad viii climb for 90 OF
forty miles through these mountains.
Tho country reminds one OF the Cum
bertrand mouniNns of Tennessee.
There are oocnmlOnai little settle
ments IN the valleys where the In
-igorroios from Bonguct provi-
cnce-grow coffee Every little farm
is protected with a bamboo fence go
keep ont the deer and Wild boar
There are no native TagaiOgs dwgll-
Ink IA the mountains These indians
are stronger and more Industrious
than the Filipino of the plains.
About ihlrfynvo miles above Bay
ON, ia Nouya Nizcaya province The
survey strikes q tributary of the
Magat river at an altitude of "a little
more than $500 feet From this point
until near APART there b. an almost
lmpercopllbie decline Ia ihe grade
ham0anE b. the prottiest little
town IN the Philippine Islands. The
people are 'pnoincoes" and took no
part in the Instruction Only one
company of American troops has ever
been m namhang. Fifty years ago
lhe spanish built Eroat caihodrals aud
bridges and improved tho roada. The
country o. open aud the valley Is open.
The long. low. slanting foothills are
densely covered with timber The
country "a capable of supporting an
Immense population.
From liambnng the railroad VIII
run almost directly east down Tho
MaFai valley 20 the Carayan valley
| $50 miles hy the rail-. then down tho
Cagayuu valley almost due north 20
l Aparrl
N al this travelling one ia lmpr0ss-
ca By the inci that the Philippine I'll
ands sin possesses vast stretches Ol
Immense fertile but unsettled country
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
U. S. BUILDS THE
LONGEST ROAD
IN PHILIPPINES
By Hamilton wfIehl
apeeIaI carreaponaenee.

abtNial ANffHaNu nNtNNN.
Manila. r. J.. June go 'fhe loueosl
railway IN the Philippines WI be- Che
government line leading through lhe
wonderfully fertile Interior ST Lngon
from Manila 90 APART. the northern
most port OF the island 70 will De-. as
IL were. the greatest trans con.
iinenial system Oh che lslanda
The survey calls for a line 1886 miles
Do Length. With the exception of one
difficult grade the road win be- CONF
pautlvely lowell and trains should
make tho trip in ten hours Recently
the writer Travelled over che line of
this survey on horseback 10 az The
tflp there was only seen ono hill side
ri about three acres which was bar
zen land. and here it was being work.
"a Cor a lime quarry.
From Manila she road viii run
noriheaai i25 miles through tho yal-
icy VI ihU pampanga 20 the Cafaballo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

the back The material was white
soke. collar and long cnna ware OF
hcayy white lace insertion iagoited
together with blue SIR The waist
blousod Slightly al the belt line and
extra lulnoas was arranged for on
tho shoulders by three tuckh bctween
y he yoke and the gun that forhod the
hBnor uart of the sleeve. This waist
would be- pretty also II made OF blue
llnon embroidered in cream SILK with
the yuBc aud CuifH In cream lace. ana
q blue rirdlo 10 complete the costume.
Close beside this dress just descrln'
"a was an Elon costume Of grass lin
On trimmed with medaiaons and edG'
ing ln hpavy cream embroidery worn
over "a blouse 81 embroidered cream
hailste The skirt had FIVE sores with
Inverted plaifa IN the front, sides aud
.ack stitched down for about eve
inchta below the belt. On each Of the
iroad panels formed by the cores
aud piaits were three inaois oi the
lace mcdaliiOua. two below and one
ABOVE Tho fton 81 cut square az the
neck 90 show the blouse beneath, has
curved ironts that almost touca aud
are extended down the front in points
thai roach below the waist line. The
edges were finished with laco. and
three medallion insets give a further
decoration arranged Ia the same man-
Nor as those on the skirt Pun sleeves
VERY fun $50 The shoulders nave a
furncd.buck cur edged witn lace. Toe
HOUSE is extremely simple in cut and
snish mnse wiih a high collar tucked
cuns The hat was G cream tinted
half.hraid twisted into iurhannAe
shape. trimmed with black FolVot
loops and Jack quilts A black para
sol and black gloves completed tie
costume.
in case o wool dress Is desired Tor
travelling, bo.h 81 these models are
we'll adapted 90 the haavler goods.
Any one 90 the popular checks would
make uu in a pleasing manner after
tho arsi style. while voncF. chiffon
mohaira. etc., would BE- most suitable
for tine second model But lur The
warm weather lhg cooler dresses are
much more liked for travelling pur'
posta. A pretty suit Intended Tor a
Young wuman RoinF Go Seattle was
developed from blue challia covered
with DIN dots. by the second model
and the lace lnfels dyed blue. were
lined with red silk, q turaan OF blue
.black and red straw self trimmed
Twas used. 20 which was added
black umbrella and gloves and a Tan
raincoal
a dainty morning dress could be
developed from bluo and white striped
lawn. Toe skirt has a iVe'gQred lp
per portion reaching 20 the knees tht
fninosf 81 which is disposed ~ hy
tupkn about me hips, the skirt 81
leneihonod hy gathered hnnnce
headed and hnlahcd at ihe uoiioin
shoulders and extended 90 che bell
in graduated tlckt Tho unlined sufi
waist has three plaiiE laid at iht
hack and front Tno low rollins
collar. cuns and front piece % ih,
closing INSIDE witl pearl buttons and
button holes. is Of white cyelet ON
hroldory The sleeves are elbow pun.
ana the iie and belt arc 0f blpv alb
nut. several ties and belts should p
provided.
a white silk embroidered organdy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

Washington. y. G.. June es There
a. much Interesting speculation in the
Navy Department regarding the go-
sult 90 toe bids for the construction
ol the haitleahib- South Carolina end
Michigan Tor which che proposals were
eDaael on saturday The bidding. az
b. EneWu Waa clnnucd io HlK NflnA.
ihe Bath. Me.. Iron Works. tho Uuion
ir1n Works. the Fof1 River company,
ne Cfamp company. the New YORK
Ship Building company. and the COM
pany az Newport News n ie con-
aldored. however. that She really close
composition "a between iho Aure
River company. the CramN company
and the Newport News company. with
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

The beauty OK eunnncr mu1un and
hncn irocks d enhanced by the al.
nltlon of a small cape. which may
be- worn on discarded at pleasure
10 o. formed ol nounccs OF cmbf0li.
cry Anglaisc. ma length q partially
roncoals ihe sleeves Of tho under
ifocE and falls 90 the middle of the
cofaaeo in the front and back
The two long front points are form.
ed 81 white aOIin. which IS enilToid.
cd Green anl white s. the col0rlne
Of the iamiy little bat The Nea.
noilian straw "a of w.ne So arc she
rlchea oI SATIN upon 81. mo ono Under.
meath having q lonF buckle sof with
emeraids a green aigrAtie com.
nleies o.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

When 0ar soldiers Nani OBJ Cuba
apd the ptilipplnes. health gas fhe
most important cougideraiiDn willis
q. Marean. retired CommlataFy Ser
Roant u 81 a.. OF Rural Route so j.
Concord NJ H, says "a was two
yeara IN Cuba and two years in lha
Philippines. and being subject 20
colds. / took nf Kings New p.gcuV.
ofy l0r CunHnmEilon which kep' me
in perfect hoalfn And now Do New
Hampshire. We End ii ire best moai
cine Ia the world Cor coughs. cGlds.
bronchial troubles and ali lung as
Caaca Guaranteed af all drnatGt8
Price soc and Trial bottle free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

s coat Cor wear over delicate sum.
mor roola 81 made Of lne Inca, clab'
pirate with Moderla embroidery.
The long cost reaches to the hem
~ the dress and % modelled on NarInr
liues. Tho sleeves are short and odd
shoulder pieces are "a particular Tea.
turo ol tho garment Plain linen Is
used for the narrow ruYes and The
undvr shoulder pieces with these eX.
centicns the coat ih one mass 81 love
iy hand work.
A huge hat OF black and white % aa
STUART as it as hig
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

~ your Homacu troubles you Do
not conclude rnai there Is no sure Cor
Q great many have been permanently
Cured by Chamberlain siomHch sud
LlYcr fahloia. Get a free sample a
anY arur store ana give them a iEial
They also cure constipation and hil.
Inuaeaf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
sTRoNo Roswell LEGAL
rlnM nlaloLYEn

Tho iau partnership which ha ey-
listed between Richardson Reid a
HerFoy since April 1908. ha been
dissolved. says the Roswell Record.
The members of iho lrm have mot
announced their full plane for tha fu,
ture. hu, thoy wiz remain On Roswell
though Mr Reid al attorney general
wiz neeeaasfiiy spend much Of hi1
Cine al Santa 20. For che present
they viii maintain ihelf separate Of
dcag al the old stand ln the Texas
block. where they have tho hncsi suite
90 Offices and enc oi the best libraries
m the southwest ia she separation
of this Grim the strongest comtina-
zion on lawyers that has ever been az.
ISOLATED here ~ dissolved
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

n you knew ihe value os Chamber
iain'a SaiVo. you would never wish go
30 without o. Here are some 81 che
diseases Tor which Il d especially Fal-
ualio. sore lipplce chapped hands.
burns. frost bites, Chiibinlna chronic
sore eyes. tch.ng piles aat rheum
and eczema Price g5e per box For
nalo ~ al druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

For toe young girl approaching her
teens a charming frOck IS made u
japanese silk. Rose Is the color OF
this pretty dress. which S. trimmed
with Insertions OF repousse. This fs
SCI Ia double rows upon the fun skirt,
and comes from the sm 'cket waist
line 90 the middle o. the bodice.
where @ O. met BY the frill which
edges che shocked yoke
Lingerie bats IN pique are az be.
coming mo- they are stylish for young
girls The Topping hrlm of this one
u ghlrrcd The rim has double
nouno and about the crown roso-
colored liberty ribbon o. drawn. aha
Topped into "a large dropping bow 81
tho lot side.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

Lusirous black liberty with pastel
blue radium. r. a combination which
makes stunning visiting toilette.
The blue rs added In Point % Genes
lace, which r. dyed % the same soft
tone rs The radlum SILK
This eilkon gown ia made after q
model having a nine sorcd skirt This
D. clUschiting iO the knees, from
which q broadly flares away % the
ground The blue Is accordion plated
and falls from The euspender Ike
hro. over the sloCvoa These are
90 the lace. double pulled, and are
held IN place With bands OF the silk.
The under hcdice Of also % the Point
90 Mnnn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

Silver City De- % have 8 FioFl0uH
ftuIta ~ 8aig celebration. "A com.
mittee 81 bueluces luea have been
raie'nr funds fof ihe 0ccaE|oH during
ine uRNi few days ana hare sue
ceednd in securing shout 1000. Iney
expect to raise abauf $500 to W
pend On cash pflfes ahd % cover
other cNpcuaes "a q blg celchrQtiuo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

iir ana SRA Frank n. Filimonl fe-
turned 10 90 civ iaai night igom .
visit % relatives 81 Joplin 40.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

ILU||U w HHW y ~
The cuflo store of a n. Gibson. sii-
uaied on me west side ~ fho nlaga
Santa Fe. was closed 1855 saturday bg
Deputy sheriff m D. SAGA and A ~
Renohan has been appointed receive
er h "a understood that q mortgage
90 the stock la held by Mra. Mary
Gold 81 New York
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

mountains. which run north ami s0utn
from 10 10 so miles from the west
coast ~ Luz0n. i viii cross these
mountains over che south Caraballo
pass. elevation 1850 feet. The sum.
niits are covered with immense hard
wood trees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
JUNE WEATHER.
What Prospect Hicks Says We Are
to Haye Balance of the Month.

A regular storm period reaches
from the IL to Is. This period is
almost certain to bring general and
severe perturbations of the earth or
the atmosphere. Naturally these
disturbances should be heavy rains
and thunder storms. The crisis of
this period will fall within 48 hours
of sunset on the ~. General and
destructive hail will be a marked
feature with cloudburst and possibly
tOrnadoes in northwestern sections.
Violent and sudden change to
cooler will follow, with possibly
frost in extreme northern states.
A reactionary storm period ce9ters
on the Is to 21, and will bring
changes that will cause an excess of
lightning and thunder. The first
stages Of all these June storms
promises to be excessively warm,
followed by sudden change to un-
reasonably cool.
A regular storm period runs from
the % to the 81, with high bro
liabilities that little if any cessation
of disturbance will come betvsA cen
this and the period preceedin lit
A period Of general, if not violent
and dangerous disturbance may be
expected at this time.
Another reactionary storm period
will occur the 80 and 80. Very high
temperature and rain and hail
storms are more than probable on
and touching these dates.
After all the problematic pos
sib1lities Of June, Hicks. predicts
that much Of the great grain belt in
central, western and northern states
will encounter great shortage OF
rainfall after June or before the
crops have passed all danger OF
drOuth. The middle and late sum
mer and autumn will bring a
minimum of rain to most parts OF
the continent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
J. ALLEN BARBER DEAD.
well known Son of Prominent Lam
caster Attorney Has Passed
Away.

Word was received here Wednes-
day morning of the death of Lieut..
J. Allen Barber at Chicago, where
he had went from his home in
Galena to submit to an operation.
The Galena Gazette of Wednesday
evening had the following account
OF his demise:
The friends of Mr.. j. Allen Barber
OF this city were greatly shocked to
learn Of his death which occurred
shortly after o'clock this morn
ing in the Wesley hospital in Chi
cago. Up to this afternoon, no
word had been received from those
who were at his bedside, although
it is expected that the remains will
arrive on the 1923 train this even
ing.
Mr.. Barber was taken into Chicago
last week to have an operation per-
formed for stomach and bowel
trouble from which he had been a
sufferer for some twelve years.
Although the operation was per-
formed, and the patient rallied to a
certain extent, the shock of the
operation was too great and he sank
rapidly toward midnight. His
daughter Miss Helen Barber was
at his bedside when the final sum-
mons came. Miss Katherine Barber
and brother Lawrence went into
Chicago on the early morning train
when the message came that their
father was worse. They were ac-
companied by Miss Anna Felt.
J. Allen Barber was born at Lam
caster, Wis, and was Sc years of
age at the time of his death. His
father, J. Allen Barber, was a
prominent attorney of Lancaster,
and was at ore time member of
the Wisconsin state legislature, his
picture hanging in the capitol build
ing at Madison at the present time.
When a young man, he attended
Annapolis academy and later served
in the U. S. navy for a number of
years. After retiring from the
navy, Mr.. Barber was in the lum-
Der business in Chicago until he
came to Galena.
Some twenty SIX years ago he was
united in marriage to Miss Susie
Felt, a daughter of Lucius Felt of
this city, who passed away thirteen
years ago. To this union three
children were born, these being,
Misses Katherine and Helen and a
son, Lawrence.
Mr.. Barber was held in esteem by
those who knew him, and his death
is a matter of general regret
throughout the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
Council Proceedings.

An interesting meeting Of the city
council was held Tuesday at which
several delegations" appeared be-
fore the council. Mrs. W. n. Stone,
Mrs. Geo. A. Moore, Mrs. G. f.
Dickinson, Mrs John Stephens,
Mrs. Maiben and Miss Maiben
petitioned the council to enforce the
state and city laws in regard to
saloon regulation. The mayor and
council discussed the matter and
Marshal Dersch was ordered to
strictly enforce the laws referred to.
At the request OF Mrs. A. G..
Knapp an appropriation of 50 per
week was made to pay for the hire
of woman to care for and manage
the new ladies rest room
DR.. Reed appeared before the
council in regard to the licensing of
theatrical performances. The council
after hearing DR.. Reeds remarks
decided that the ordinance in re-
gard to this matter needed amend
ment, and the present ordinance
was repealed and a new one will be
adopted at future meeting.
Numerous other minor matters
were acted upon and bills exceeding
$1,000 were allowed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09

acquainted with each other and
binding us together with hands Of
commerce; in fact he is tourist
with purpose. His office Is where
ever he happens to be and is open
day or night. His home is at hotels.
26, 600 of these men in the United
States belong TO one organization
and there are many of these organ
izatiOns.
The modern travelling man is a
product of the industrial age in
which we live. He represents the
most strenuous competition the
world has ever known. He is the
circuit rider of trade. He has
taught the country merchant not
only how to buy goods but how to
sell them. Ia every community he
brings new ideas. He is a news
letter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
DOCTOR IN THE NET.
Milwaukee Physician to Face a
Grave Charge.

DR.. Schnittker, a well known
physician of Milwaukee, is under
arrest in that city charged with per
forming an illegal operation upor
Miss Anna Severson of Boscobe.
from the effects of which she died.
Miss Severson is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Severson of Bosco
bet, people of good repute and the
young lady had always borne q
good reputation.
May 31st last she went to Mil
waukee, accompanied by her fancee,
Gus. Olson, and the couple went to
DR.. Schnittker's office and con-
suited with him. Olson paid the
doctor $50 and left the young lady
IN his charge.
Miss Severson was found dead in
her room Wednesday morning and
the verdict of the coroner's inquest,
at which the testimony of several
physicians was taken who were
present at the past mOrtem examina-
ton, was that death was brought
about as a result Of an illegal opera
ton.
DR.. Schmittker was placed under
arrest and the whereabouts Of Olson
was made a special matter by the
chief of police of Milwaukee.
A detec tive was sent to Platteville
for him. Olson in the meantime
had been Informed of the death of
the girl through her parents at
Boscobel. He Immediately left for
that city, coming to Lancaster and
taking the Thursday morning train
from here, going to Boscobel and
thence to Milwaukee, where he
submitted to arrest.
Mayor Blame of Boscobel and a
brother Of the unfortunate girl are
also in Milwaukee attending to de-
tails in connection with the investi-
cation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
Lots of Travelling Men.

The number of commercial travel
ers that visit this city each year is
somewhat surprising. We were in
formed by three of the leading
hotel men in the city this week that
thus far this year greater number
has visited Lancaster than ever be-
fore
1t is not so much the quantity as
the quality Of these men that exert
an influence wherever they go.
The great army Of commercial
travellers moving as shuttles in a
great loom from ocean to ocean
have done more to bind us together
commercially than any other one
thing. They have played the part
OF host introducing the north and
south, the east and west making us
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
This Will Hit Many.

A person who has received mileage
in exchange for advertising cannot
use it after he has announced his
candidacy for Office. This is the
g1st of an opinion handed down by
Attorney General L. M. Sturdevant,
in reply to question from the
railroad commission. when a
person announces that he is a candi-
date" concludes the opinion, for a
county Office, and seeks the nomina-
ton for that Office he becomes a
candidate within the meaning Of
the act and is forbidden to use rail
road mileage received in the matter
stated in your inquiry"
The letter from the railroad COM
mission to the attorney general
stated that the person was about to
become a candidate for office and
that he held mileage in exchange
for advertising from two roads.
The question was, could he use this
mileage after he had announced his
candidacy? The opinion of the at
torney general covers several pages
and is history of the word :'candi-
date" The opinion showed that
the word was used INTERCHANGEABLE
to designate one who had announced
his candidacy, and also one who
has been nominated at the pri-
mares. This decision will hit a
large number of political aspiranrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-09
-Platteville was given a shoe

-Platteville was given shock
Wednesday by the announcement
of the tragic deaths Of Dave Grin
dell and wife, which occurred at
Eldon, Ia, on the day previous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grindell were we'll
known IN Lancaster and this Sec
ton, being actors of more than
ordinary ability and had Travelled
with several troupes. Both died
from bullet wounds. Whether both
deaths were suicidal or whether
one murdered the other and then
took his own life is mystery that
will probably never be solved. Mr..
Grindell's body was brought to his
home in Platteville for burial while
that of his wife was taken to Ohio
for interment. 1t is certainly a sad
ending to the lives of two good
people.