davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14
NEW COTTAGES
FOR SANATORIUM

Twenty new cement cottages are in
course of completion at the New Mex
ico Cottage SanatoTium three aHd one
half miles north of Silver City, says
the Enterprise. These cottages are
supplanting the temporary tent cot
teges which were erected in the early
life of the institution, which are now
being superseded by the more sub
stantial cement affairs. The institu-
ton now has forty-two cottages and
ie beginning to assume quite a citlned
air. There is also in course of erec-
tion at the sanatorium a. handsome
shingle cottage for Dr. T.. :. Bullock,
medical director.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14

Cut this out and take it TO any drug
store and get a Tree sample OF Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For biuOusness and constipation they
are unequsled. They improve t.C an
petite. streugthen the digestion ass
Tes- re - .a q auL bowels.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14

Rev. Father Albert Negahnquet was
tho arst full-blooded Indian ever con
seer ad 70 the priesthood of the Ro-
man ztaoiic church.
He ras recrntly consecrated by the
bishop OF the Oklahoma diocese, and
is spending his life IL religious la
bors among members of his own race
there,
Father NegahnQuet was born 29
years ago on the Pottawatomie In
dian reservation, near ST. Marys. Kan
sas He is a full-blood PottawatO-
ilie
H. Xas sent 10 Rome by Mother
itatht rine Drexel, of the Drexel mil
iionaire family OF Philadelphia, Pa.
iie gave his graduating address at
Rome ia the PottawatOmie language,
Shortly before leaving Rome, he re-
.ceiyed tfo blessing of the late Pope
Leo
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14
NEW PRESBYTERIAN
PASTOR AT BOSWELL


The First Presbyterian church Of
Roswell has extended a call TO Rev.
Edwin Emerson Davis, OF New York,
and he is willing TO accept the pas
torate. At congregational meeting
voted a unanimous call to him
held the first of the month the church
at a yearly salary Of $2.500 Rev.
Davis has been recently engaged in
evangelistic work under the Presby-
terlan general assembly's committees
of which Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman
is the secretary, He Is a graduate oi
Princeton theological seminary and
has also studied in several Of the
leading colleges Of the east a re
ception was rendered the new minis
ter at the church Thursday evening
which was largely attended. A meet
ing OF the Presbytery OF the Pecos
valley will be held in December tC
install Rev. Davis as pastor
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14

stockholders of the Hermosa company
are interested II is understood that
MI. A-chOr will prosecute develop
ment work on the Hermosa claims in
a vigorous and systematic manner.
f.aban Edwerd Smith, who has been
associated with M: Matthias as as
sstant superintendent. having sue
ceeded j. NJ. Sully in that position,
passed d through Silver City on his way
to Mexico on mining business for the
Hermosa company, Mr.. Smith will not
rctur, TO Hanover.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14
CHILDREN FOR DEAF
AND DUNE ASYLUM

Three new children were brought
tosthe deaf AID dumb asylum at San
"a Fe last Saturday, one OF them be-
ing the ten year old son of Candle
lario Garcia, of Barney, Union county,
who was brought by his father, and
the other two being a little boy by
the name of Henry Taylor, who has
been living with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Locklear,. of Lake Arthur,
New Mexico, and a girl by the name
of Ruth Putnam, brought from Day
ton, New Mexico.
Dr. C. f. Lukens. superintendent
of the Children's Home Society of
New Mexico and Arizona, escorted
these two children from their homes,
paying the expenses from the treas
ury of the society, as the relatives
were not able to send them.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14

Mrs. BambinI. at Ger parlors, No
2O9 West Railroad avenue. is pre-
pared 10 give thorough scalp treat
ment, Go hair dressing, ire, corns.
bunions and ingrowing nails. She
gives massage treatment and manicur-
ing Mrs. Bambini's own preparation
.of complexion cream builds up the
Skin and improves the complexion,
aud is guaranteed not to be injurious.
Sne also prepares a hair tonic that
cures ana prevents dandruff and hair
falling out; restores life to dead hair;
removes mOles, warts and superfluOus
hair Also q face powder. a freekle
cure and plmple cure and pile cure.
All of these preparations are purely
vegetable compounds. Have just ad-
ded vibrator machine for treatment
OF scalp, face and cure Of wrinkles.
1t is also used for rheumatism, pains
and massage
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14

Corded wood and Fuel Added to
Danger.
The greatest difficulty which the
fire fighters had was TO prevent two
long cords of wood, piled in the store
room, from becoming ignited. Had
this wood caught fire, it is doubtful if
the building could have been saved.
Besides the fuel, the woodwork of the
structure was exposed to the flames
and that 1t ignited easily is shown by
the manner in which it is charred and
blackened
There is considerable mystery as to
how the fire started. At first it was
thought that defective wire from
the electric light companys cable
caused the flames. Manager Frank
Owen, however, made an examination
and found the wires intact. except
where the force of water from the
hose had torn the cables loose from
the fastenings. The lights were burn
ing In the building and there was
nothing to indicate that a short cir
cult had been formed 1t therefore
developed that spontaneous combus-
tion was a probable cause, but wheth-
er II was the real reason for the fire
is not yet known. A box full of sOot
from the engine, which had been left
in the store room, might have had
something to do with the starting of
the fire. which from appearances,
originted in that vicinity. Members
of the custodian committee will make
thorough investigation.
Smoke Caused Greatest Damage to
The greatest damage to the capitol
resulted from smoke The pungent
odor of the fire is strong in the build
ing, although doors and windows were
opened in an effort to rid the place of
the disagreeable smell. Not a single
Office escaped. The law books in the
library two stories above where the
fire burned were covered with a thick
coating of smoke, giving them the ap-
pearance of having been scorched.
The governors Office was filled with
the clinging, sooty substance. The
work of the SNAKE was noticeable on
all sides. The walls can probably be
after considerable work, but
at present in many spots they are
covered with a dark coating, giving
them an unsightly appearance. Leaves
were strewn about the wide corridors
where the men had left the doors
open in order to clear the building OF
smoke
Some Safeguards Badly Needed in
Capitol.
The fire yesterday morning has
given rise to many suggestions for
safeguarding the territory's big head
quarters.
One thing is certain, and that is
watchman alarm boxes should be con-
nected with a register in the Office
or home of the custodian, so that If
the watchman at night failed to pull
the lever at the appointed time each
hour, his work during the night could
be Investigated.
Another timely suggestion is that
the exposed woodwork in the base
ment should be coated with fireproof
paint, which has been found a great
safeguard in all large institutions and
plants.
Capitol Was Damaged by Fire
in 1892.
The people of the territory have not
forgotten the destruction of the ter
ritorial capitol. by fire, which occurred
on May II, 1892. The old capitol,
which cost 100000, was burned to
the ground by flames which origin
ated in one OF the cupolas. All ef-
forts at combating the fire were fruit
less. At that time the structure was
not insured and the whole was a total
loss.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14
DECLINES OFFER FOR
PURCHASE OF LAND

The Las Vegas grant trustees de-
clined the offer made by Fred C..
Brown and associates of Chicago for
the purchase of 100000 acres of farm
ing land or the Las Vegas grant
Brown has acquired the unsold por-
tions of the $4,000 acres now on the
about 10000 acres, and the
board decided not to enter into ne
gotiations for the sale of additional
lands until he had sold this tract to
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14

Toledo, o., Nov. 14.-Here's the boy
VINO had the nerve to hold up Mrs.
Alice acknowledgement, the presi-
dents daughter, hyphen and all.
Howard Lamb, his name Is, the now
famous messenger boy of Toledo.
Mr.. Loagworth was at Toledo In tne
interest of the republican party. When
he and Alice took the train at night,
Howard followed them, bringing a
bully bunch of American beauties.
tardily sent to the hotel by an admir-
er. rhe clerk had tailed the boy and
dispatched him to the train.
Enter to the Pullman, Howard.
Roses for Mis- L,ongworth,' said
he, at which Alice's eyes frightened
AID Nick stretched out his hand.
"A quarter" quoth b Howard. un
blpshingly.
|, But Mr.. l.ongwOrth demurred.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14

Ask for JAFFA's KRAcK KREAa
eREAD and take no other.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14
NEW MANAGEMENT AT
HANOVER MINES

7. S. Mathis. who last June succeed,
ed j. w Bible as superintendent OF
the Hermosa Copper company at Han
over, Grant county. has resigned that
position and has in turn been succeeu-
&C By a MI Anchor, a mining engi-
Deer who has been IN charge o. some
properties In CslIforDia lr w--ch
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-11-14
-4lslafs1Zf,sJ t1s1ss.4zss7z I ~ =
territorial
Topics
NATIVE GUN FIGHTER
SHOT BY OWN WEAPt

tostine Saleido, a native coal miner
was brought to Ration from Dawson.
= coal camp forty miles sou suff-
ering from a bullet wound in the
groin, received duricg a free ior-all
fight at that place. Saleido pulled a
gun, and someone grabbed the 0reap-
CT, diseharging it. Saleido was also
beaten on the head. The bulle has
not been located, and Saleldo's Condl-
ton is considered serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
EXHIBITS PROMISE
 ID BE IMPORTANT Specimens of Educational and
 Missionary Work ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Collection of Articles From All Parts of the World VIII Be Shown In
 Connection With the Meth.
 lst General Conference.
ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

One of the most interesting features of the Methodist general conference which convenes in Birmingham next Thursday morning will be the educational and mis- sionary exhibits.
 These exhibits are now being put into shape in Gelders hall at the southeast corner of Twentieth street and Fourth avenue. The educational exhibit will be fin charge of Dr. J. D Hammond of Nash vile, who has had wide experience in connection with the church's educational affairs. This exhibit will comprise speci- ments of the work in the various parts of the world. Vanderbilt university at Nashville Randolph Macon college for men, at Ashland Va, Randolph-Macon college for women, at Lynchburg, Va, and Trinity college at Durham N. C., are among the educational institutions under the supervision of the church and the educational exhibits will comprise photographs of the buildings and grounds of these institutions together with speci- ments of the work that is being done by them.
 But probably the most interesting of all will be the specimens from the schools of foreign lands including Mexico South America, Corea, and China, where mis- sion schools are maintained by the church. In the exhibit will be the text books used by the pupils pictures of the buildings, scenes showing the children at work and specimens of handicraft.
 The missionary exhibit promises to be equally interesting. This will be in charge of Dr. w. R. Lambuth of Nashville. It will include numerous unique objects from the foreign fields including idols such as are worshipped by many of the heath en with whom the churchs missionaries come in contact. In fact, the collection will contain almost any object that might be mentioned which will go to show the characteristics of the foreigners. For in- stance, there will be a great deal of the needle work and embroidery which is of China and Japan.
 Both of the exhibits are made under the direction of the general board of the M. E. church, south, under which all the work of the Momens Home Missionary society and the Women's Foreign Mission ary society is done.
 The exhibits will be open to the pub lie as long as the general conference is in session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
MR.SCOTTS REMAINS INFERRED YESTERDAY
THE FUNERAL, HELD AT THE GEN. TRAIL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. WAS LARGELY ATTENDED-THE
 REV. DIR. HANDLEY oFFIcIATEo.

The funeral of W. c. Scott who died sunday afternoon at Copeland inhrmary, rom the effects of a pistol shot. said to have been accidental, was held yester- day afternoon. The services were con ducted from the Central Presbyterian church at o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Luman s. Iiandley officiating.
 Members of Birmingham Fraternal Lodge No. 3S4. of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, of which the deceased was member, attended the funeral in body. The Masons had charge of the services at the grave. The following members of the lodge acted as the pall- bearers: James D. Downey, ?. Catanzano, William F. Wier James Cunningham. Judge J. T. Garretson and J. F. Gra- ham.
 There were many beautiful floral of ferings on the easket. The interment took place at Oak Hill cemetery.
 The deceased Is survived by a wife. three sons. w. C. Scott II. l.. Scott and Barney Scott. and a daughter, Miss Julia Scott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
NO INVESTIGATION
 BY CORONER PARIS
The Young Lady Drowned In East Lake to Be Laid to Rest
 Today.

After considering the circumstances surrounding the death of Miss Amanda Moseley, the young lady who was drowned in East Lake Sunday and whose name was al first given by her friends as Hilton, Coroner Paris decided that no investigation was necessary. The remains were carried to the undertaking estab- lishment of Lige Loy and held there, pending the arrival of relatives.
 Mr. Pentico the step father, and Mrs. Pentico, the mother of Miss Mosely, ar rived yesterday afternoon. They seemed heartbroken with sorrow and spoke lov ingly of the character of the young girl who was so sadly snatehed from a prom ising life. The deceased was born in Pennsylvania, came immediately from Virginia and had only been in Alabama for a few weeks
 The funeral services will be conducted from the residence of C. s. Sugart in North Birmingham at 10 o'clock this morning. The interment will be in the Walker chapel cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
John w. Snow.

The funeral services over the remains of the late John W. Snow who died early yesterday morning al his rooms on Fourth avenue will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock. The interment will be at the Walnut Grove cemetery on the North Bessemer car line. The deceased was a native of Jefferson county, having been born on May l, 1s49, at Snow Springs, Possum Valley. For many years he had been engaged in business in this city.
 The following will act as the pall-bear- CTS:
 Honorary-W. B. Leedy, Nat Hawkins, M. A. May, Frank P. OBren, E. J. Smy- CT, John Towers.
 Active-Henry B. Gray, George Eubank. Walter Moore, Joseph s. Smith, John Leedy, August Schillinger, II. Able, A. ]. Camp.
 The following members of his family survive: Mrs. Mary A. Nabers of Pow derly mother: one sister, Miss Martha F. Snow: a half-brother. H. G. Nabers. and several half-sisters. Mrs. M T. Dow ney. Mrs. J W. Smith. Mrs. James A.. Ray, Mrs. Bayless Hawkins and Mrs. James k. Broadhead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
CIVIL SERVICE.
Two Examinations. Will Be Held In
 Birmingham at an Early Date.


 The United States civil service commis. sion announces that examinations will bt held in the near future as follows May 31, for chief inspector of clothing in the quartermaster's department at large. New York City. at a salary of s1200 per annum. The age limit is 2 years or over. on the date of the examin- ation.
 June and z, for mechanical draftsman under the isthmian canal commission isthmus of Panama, at salary ranging from s12OO to s14o0 per annum. The age limit is IS to 70 years on the date of the examination.
 Full information with reference to these examinations will be furnished upon ap- plication to s. D. Harris. secretary of the local examining board. He is at the postoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
DO YOU KNOW

That Dr. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription is the only medicine sold through druggists for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ail- ments that does not contain large quanti- ties ef alcohol? It is also the only medicine, especially prepared for the cure of the delicate diseases peculiar to women. the maker of which is not afraid-to take his patients into his full confidence, by print Ing upon each bottle wrapper all the ingre- dients entering into the medicine. Ask your druggist if this is not true.
 vFavorite Prescription" too, is the only medicine for women, all the ingredients of which have the unqualified endorse ment of the leading medical writers of the several schools of practice, recommend ing them for the cure of the diseases for which the Prescription is advised Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y., for free booklet, and read the numer- ous extracts from standard medical au thoritieS praiSing the several ingredients of which Dr. Picfce's medicines are made, and don't forget that no other medicines put up for sale through druggists for do-- nestle use can show any such Pr9tessto,lu endorsement. This, of itself, is of far more weight and importance than any amount of so-called testimonials so conspicuously Haunted before the public, in favor of tho alcoholic compounds.
 The vFavorite Prescription cures all woman's peculiar weaknesses and de-
  headaches, backaches. bearing-down dis tress, tenderness and dragging down sen sati0ns in lower abdomen, accompanied by weakening and disagreeable catarrhal, pelvic drains and kindred symptoms.
 Dr. Pierce and his staff of skilled spe- cialists may be consulted free by address ing as above. All correspondence is treated as sacredly confidential. By con sulting in this way the disagreeable questionings and personal rexaminations are avoided
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser contains some very interesting and valuable chapters on the diseases peculiar to women. It contains over one thousand pages. It is sent post paid. on receipt of sufficient in one-c cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. or 21 cents for a copy in flexible paper covers. or 3l cents for cloth-bonnd copy. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce as above.
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and inviQ- crate stomach. liver and bowels One laxative. two or three cathartic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
OFF ON A TRIP.
City Officials Will Make a Tour of In
 specton Lasting Several Days.

Alderman c. c. Hedt, chairman of the City Council. and John NJ. McCartin, street commissioner. left yesterday to visit Atlanta, Savannah and Jacksonville In Atlanta the officials will inspect the crematory owned and operated by that city. Tt Savannah the methods employed in street sweeping and sprinkling will be investigated and at Jacksonville the committee will look over the plant re- gently installed which disposes of the garbage and refuse of the city.
 The officials will be absent from Bir- mingham for several days and upon their return report will probably be pre- pared detailing their observations which will be presented to the City Council
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
STOCK IS INCREASED.
Martin Cracker Go. Held Its Annual Stockholders Meeting Yesterday.

The capital stock of the Martin Cracker company was increased from s3O,O00 to sG0,000 at the annual meeting of the stock holders held yesterday at the company S offices on Avenue A. The following of f1cers were re-elected:
 W. M. Drennen, president; E. L. Mar tin, vice president; B. B. Martin general manager; P. H. Linnehan, treasurer; Robert Mills. secretary; E. F. Enslen, Dr. J. D. Dabney and Albert Stradford, and the officers of the company, with the exception of the secretary directors The name of the company was changed to the Martin Cracker and Candy com pany.
 The company has recently acquired a lot adjoining it's present factory, and the object of the increase in capital stock was for the purpose of adding a candy manufacturing plant. All the new stock was taken by the old stockholders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MADE.
The Beavers Send $15o to East Lake
 orphanage From Fair Receipts.

A check for si50 has been sent to the East Lake Orphanage by the Independent Order of Beavers, a part of the first weeks receipts of the street fair which Is now being held.
 The committee from the order has re- ceived the following letter:
 Received $50 as East Lake Orphanage Home division of the first weeks profit of street fair.
 "In behalf of the poor orphans de- sire to thank your noble order for this work of charity.
 "Wishng you success for the second and last week of the street fair, remain. Yours very truly,
 MRS J. M. MEIGHAN, "President Orphans Home Association"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
MT. Sims.
DOCTORS GRADUATE.
Sc, eraI Alabama Boys Receive Their
 Diplomas.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April So.-tSpeclal.) Thirty-three members of the senior class of the medical department of Grant uni versity graduated tonight. Following is the list:
 Woodruff Asbury Banks, Tennessee. William Raney Black, Mississippi. Moses Quinn Bracket. Georgia. Samuel Houston Bright, Tennessee. Howard Crosby Curtis Tennessee. James Wilbur Davidson, Florida. Mack Pates Everhart. Tennessee. Samued Hubbard Gaines, Alabama. Edgar Gibb, Colorado.
 Thomas Francis Gross, Indian Terri tory.
 William Alexander Hale, Alabama. Gidrious Delgou James David Malcom Campbell Hall, Tennessee. Carl Ferdinand James Hartung. Ala bama.
 Richard Crawford Haynes, Alabama. Samuel Henry James, Alabama. John Hoskins Kennedy. Tennessee. Robert Reyes. Arkansas.
 Joseph Roy Mccrary. Tennessee. Francis Samuel Miller. Tennessee. Elizabeth Josephine Nagel. Tennessee. Allen Richard Mason. Mississippi George Earle Nye. Colorado. William David Phillips, Louisiana. Jesse Boone Regester. Tennessee. Isaac Walton Rogers. Tennessee. John William sherman. Tennessee. Oliver Ernest Stewart, Alabama. Naoma Price Underwood lsbama. Thomas Pack vann. Alabama. Robert Renwick Vaughan. West Vir- ginia.
 William Henry Weeks. Georgia. Lyman Clare Williamson. Tennessee David Morgan woodward, Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
AERIAL TRUCK ARRIVES.
City of Birmingham Receives New
 Piece of Fire Apparatus.

The modern aerial truck ordered by the city of Birmingham for the fire depart ment, last fall arrived in Birmingham yesterday and it is now in commission at the Central fire headquarters. The truck has an extension ladder eighty-five feet in length, which can be raised by two men within seven seconds time. Other smaller ladders are also provided
 The truck cost the city $465O. and it will be material addition to the fire depart- ment. Three horses will pull this piece of apparatus.
 The old truck which was sent to the factory and practically rebuilt, has ar- rived. and it will be put in commission immediately at Station No. ? on the southside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-01
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. Papers Filed Against Riddle & Martin
 of North Birmingham.

A petition asking that the firm of Rid dIe & Martin of North Birmingham be declared bankrupt, was filed with the clerk of the federal court yesterday. The signers of the document are Harris, Da- wis & Co.,. Richardson Bros Shoe com pany and Collins & Go.
 Just after the involuntary papers had been filed and sent to the United States marshal for service, the attorneys rep resenting the company filed d petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
 The signers to the petition asking that involuntary proceedings be instituted, de- clare the firm owes over 5000