davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

ir is AMBITIOUS

Guthrie wants more factories
8 more sanital and more municipal
. improvements a wants every
hing John " Duke, Mayor. ,
e66s etses vsee
A. the sdmc time & % as IL q were
ready made tor the purpose. % %
as complete a little cay as one wonld
wish 10 End clean. fresh. new mine
iatnfe Of -Hay indianapolis. iis down
tuWn is built up sohdly Of modern
brick buildings. lts residence streets
are froc- shaded. 70 has ita union de'
pot. its summer park. lts street rail
way. water works. schools galore, hoo
tells. electric light plant factories.
business club, banks brokers once
harkmen. autos. theaier almost
everything one o. used 10 lu cities
400 Years old. even nieh real eaiaie.
Everybody Ike ail over Oklahoma
seenis % he alert and busy as Z be- pr
she had place there. The Gown
looks prosperous and the people be-
have a. q they arc there hecauae
they want 10 Del
Here g. tho towu a. a Few swirl
Rsancca'
inieruban line 10 oklahoma CITY
haa been financed.
ono morning and one efenlns pa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Cruelty viii be alleged.
Kitchen. Who 10 wealthy. was
freshman At Cornell when Jessie
Palmer came there as member Of
FlorodOra company. The yudng
student was infatuated. lie followed
the pretty chorus girl 10 Canada and
alfover the eastern states for months
in hls lmpetuuus woOing hurried
marriage followed
The couple came % Cleveland and
made their home here until two weeks
ago, when they separated The wife
has gone 90 New York.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

"a VAS q loser On 3 twenty year bats
llN with chronic piles and malignant
soiea. until tried hucklon'H Anlca
salYe. which turned tho tide py cur.
lnR both. 600 nni trace femAna
writes a AZ Bruce. of Farmrlile Va
Beet Tor Ola Ulcers. Cuts Burns and
Wounds etq at ail drugElsia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

The cptton crop in tho Guthrie ii9-
trlct ls estimated nOw az $4,000 bales
"a d permissible tO wear slnhnn-
nets with white kid ailppefs. hul most
ol tkc millinery worn la YeFy smart
Only cue uesear and he coins
money
Points 90 Zee cotton conpress With
pride
fahipe tackle Or ior sale. bui
there's DO place t0 nah
The land office is q ipue'y place
81 has 30 land
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Special Correspondence
Cleveland. o.. July i6 -For nearly
twenty years there hns been a steady
crusade n cleveland Cor lower street
railway fare The fare has been five
cents of eleven tickets Cor dflr cents.
and the service has been ftr above
The aVcmEo OH American cities
The company has paid ordinary
taxes an annual license Zee of ten
dollars q caF ana has paved 81 feet
ri fhe roadway travelled hy lis lines
People. however saW dlgldouea
paid uu heavily waiefed stock they
knew that seFgrni other cities we're
getting better terms. and they de-
handed the best
Mayor Tom 4 Johnson. service hia
third lefm VAS elected largely on the
three cent fare Issue
He worked bard ta bring fap oii
rcmnany go terms. hut without sue
cess. He encouraged n formation ~
company io build ihrca-csRt iHYe
limos Ga aireeia nov unoccupied The
old company tied seq the enterprise to-
the cogril
Mayor Ton. proposed the formation
Of holdlng company to take over toe
property of the old cumphny, Euafan-
see 20 bond and stockholders present
Interest and dividends. and 90 operate
the lines M the i0Weat possible rata
OF fare. The company refused 20 &C..
cepi the proposition.
Recently the anairs of the three
cent farr line were rescued from the
courts Construction work was begun
on two lines. far whiph the council
long ago granted franchises
Then a holding company vas or
ghniacd 90 operate the lines under n
GOyear lease. with The privilege OF a
6O-Fcar extension n guarantees 60
stockholders 9 per cent dividends 80
bonds viii BE- issued. The stock has
been issue az 90 The holding come
many has the flghi o. buy lt Gu az 40
/ The first lines oi the company cover
i3 i-2 miles of double t-nck Cars,
machinery and other equipment or
dered long ago arc about ready Tor
delivery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

THU water worl.a cost 9la0hl0.
You see q colt with every other
team from the country
Went wild over q sort OF Chauiau-
qua assembly
does No Tor culture quite aome.
Oklahoma City heard Melba 30
dld Guthrie. buf MOI "a Oklahoma
City Il preferred % 50 20 kansaa
CNiy io hear her
Maintains one ~ those street lunch
vagons. bat q doesnt siav open al
night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
WEALTHY YOUNG STUDENT WHO
WEp FLoRoooRA GIRL MAY 90
SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Cleveland o.. July IA romance
begun az Cornell three yeArs ago and
furlously carried on On various parts
Of Canada and the United States was
shattered when Jessie Palmer kiich-
en-. several days ago. decided 20 ole
suit Tor divorce against Karl X.
Kitchen. son Of Dr. n. W Kitchen,
nf this clty.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

vice Admiral Roiesiyensy, who com.
manded the Russian feet 10 the dis.
aslrous battle of the sea OF Japan.
was recently exoncrated ln trial By
cOurt-mnrtiai
Il n law IN Russian naval law ihat
he who surrenders o ship upon which
the cross o, 81. Andrew hrs been
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

special correspondence.
Guthrie, OKLA. July ia.-Unul- 1918
this viii De the capital % oklahoma.
the Eow prairie state of The west
Guthrie accordingly exu'ts. while OK.
iahoma City, the metropolis, ana Enid
sad nearly every other town Of Inn
p0rtance 40 coucealH disappointment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

As a dressing FOR nid chronic sores
there o. nothing so good as Chamber
lalns salye While ii s not advisable
10 heal Old sores entirely. they should
he kent ga good condition. COG which
sore nipples Chcmherlaiug Salvf has
nn superior for aale hy all Drug
g|Ma
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

lowered, shall suffer the desth pen.
atty Admiral Rojeatycnsky WAS
wounded and practically unconscious
On board toe destroyer Biedoyy, when
q was surrendered. but he pleaded
guilty Ia order 10 save his Onlcers
he was not sentenced 70 death. a.
was expected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

There d uoi q thoatr or place 3
9 df Amusement on che lsihmus
q Panama Ga fuil 0f crooked 3
roulette. aud there "a poker az .
Colon The saloon la every D
. where. but lts PATRONAGE " not .
3 hir.
q People who tried arinhlnx TO q
drive away the blues. found q
they Ola noe I've ioag
Nnfurc consnires with other =
. elements 20 suppress cheerful =
ness. mere are birds OF bril- q
liant plumage bui they have no =
sons y
ftere are brirh' colored Tow .
. ers, but hey have 10 fragrance. .
When q isnt raining its too ,
= hot for anything more strenuous
q than lying in the shade
. Il will ram every day from now q
. until December ,
aeRa eQaaa as
90 iho canal building prosreas OF the
French has come back 90 the lsihmus
lo view again the work be desqrted q
score ui years ago. heeine before q
sc0ufge OF malaflal aud yellow levers,
which. be says brought death "a
every immediate number Of his party
20 slxiyfve. except himself and one
other
b Monsieur Van ie Putte IS q Par
islam After q week on the lslhmus
he VIII go 10 Colombia 10 look into
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
Most Anything

rhe rejection q. John D.s oner 10
ihe National Juvenile Improvement
association shuWa there are some
people IN the United States Who can
refuse ta0Je 0Og.
Geo Foster Peabody. fao Now
York pbilanthruplst. paid 9sss for
special train oui Of Atlanta rather
Than have The women members 0f bic
party awakened ai sunrise 70 catch
ht regular train Mr. Peabody little
d phlianinup.si o. hereby perpe.u-
ated
THE trustees OF the church evident
iy didn't fecl ike raising Dr WInder
Dr. when ho was Caued hy the New
York churc0
EMO Nnry simply couldn't They
iusi threw np their hands"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
NEARING Scent
FARE AT LAST

MAYOR TON JOHNSON AnoUT TO
REALIZE ON HIS PIT l9suE-
CLEVELAND. OHIO. TO ExrERt
mENr WITH SEMI. MUNICIPAL
DIVINE RsHlp.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Personal wan lhe momicr 20 abe
"Florodorn quartet seen DO lasf
lhursiaf nights prayer meeting Mind
ly lend apf address t0 ihls 0fhceg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

~ YOU A.E A rENDERFooT,
THEY TALK UNDERTAKEN AND
ck6KET MAKER - Ali MEN
FROM THE STATES ARE HoMg.
SICK. AND ONLY THE ZIG PAY
o. ATTRAcTlVE-A DE LES.
sEps EroiNEER SAYS WE'LL
NEVER FINISH TIE CANAL.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Panama. lsihmua uf Panama. July
ia - ais Van de Pdtff who was
ur Lcgseps chiel onelnesr nnd un.
DEC whose ulfoctlon was made most
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

claims ahe Waa mnrFled io Tom qaif
two yeafa aFo
Does Tom dcng zee
'Yes he says lfa rot true.
Fl Tuca hes q better fellow than
he geie credit for
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
THREE TEAMS TIED.
In athletic Bozcling League-High
4Uerage for Pierson.

The beginning of the third week In the Athletic
Bowling League finds three teams tied for first
place They represent the Roseville Athletic As
sociation. the Elizabeth club and the Newark Bay
club. each Of which has won four games and lost
TWO. The Jersey City club five. having taken part
IN only one series, is practically even terms with
the leaders, as 1t has won two games and lost one
noticeable fact about this seasons race is tho
hlsh standard OF bowling on the part of majority
OF the hyes. With two exceptions, all the team
averages are better than SEQ This includes ths
Passaic Club. which is IN this league Rose
Vile easily leads in team average. with a mark OF
sG2 followed by the New York Athletic Chm
championship colnbln ltiO with S9S. The Iattsr
however, has only rolled in series ''
Even faster is the pace set by the individual
flerSon' or RoSeVile, continues lead with an
City. and Lefferts. of PaSsaic both of Whom 49,
chIy taken part in three games. follow with 1qT
and l95. respectively. Van Ness of Rosel,iII,'
climbed into fourth place last week thanks - Z.
score score OF -bS made in the first game against The
columbia Club. Van NeSss effort il e3siiI. b;t-S
score thus far Altogether there are sivtaaS @ ttis
averages better than lS0 Win
The present week will be a busy one for c,,bs t
TINS league, ana especially for the New YorL< teo,n
Wicn Is sGhedpled TO roll an extra series This is
IatterS alleys On Wednesday night Na1g VI '';e 70
20 ron lts hrSt home SERIES and viii bar,a ,h -
stIols ftoSeVlIe hVe for opponent These sjv
VIII give the local team. which made a n6'r
int i,ssI 80 Week eek, 2t EHzabeth chance To puli mn
~, 49, sopu position The other series ON WaJ,asP
uay hlsht, VIII be between Pussaic an5 N,N,i,
on the atters alleys on Thurs,ia,, 49, S
10 10 N.l ron at Elizabeth. and on Fri5ov ~ -
6c{ar ~ o,Srl oedll VIII go 20 Newark Raw The os :
10 da'e are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
a QUESTION OF ELIGIBILITY.

When the Amateur Athletic Union adopted an
amendment 10 its constitution q, few weeks ago.
which provides that q college athlete must
choose between his home or his college at the
time Of registration 1t was a long step in the
right direction, but hardly stringent enough 70
accomplish the purpose that those most inter
ested had hoped. The rule was framed with the
idea OF preventing the drafting of college ath-
letes by the big athletic clubs and so doing
away with certain form OF commercialism, if
not seni-professionalism. II was also done to
encourage the smaller clubs that could not hope
10 cope with stronger rivals, which, by Offering
Inducements 10 the college athletes, did not
have 10 depend their own resources The
Amateur Athletic Union did not go far enough.
however. and a loophole was left through which
several colegians have already crawled and
through which many others Will follow The
first test OF the rule came a week ago Sat
urday when Jones. Root and Haskins three
Pennsylvania runners, who ran first third and
fourth in the intercollegiate cross-country cham
pionship, appeared the team OF the New YorI,
Athletic Club for the metropolitan cross-country
championship. Jones did not start but the
other two finished We'll up. A protest was fled
against their starting for the purpose of getting
a ruling, and this ruling provided the loophoIe.
An atfIete must choose between his college or
MS cluD Tor open meets, but the Amateur
Athletic Union exercises no control over the col
leges the athlete can compete for his college in
all the intercollegiate sports during the spring
ano Just as soon as college closes can join some
athletic club and register with the Amateur
Athletic Union during the summer and part OF
the fal months, thereby being eligible for al
the Amateur Athletic Union district champion-
ships and national meets. Then, should he de-
eide 10 represent a club IN Amateur Athletic
Union meets right through his course there Is
nothing prevent him from representing his
college whore intercollegiate rules prevail and
tais can go on al the year round What Is
needed is a measure which would debar all col
lege men from representing an athletic clut
while college and forcing them TO represent
their college IN ali open meets. This would put
an end TO the drafting Of athletes and make fol
rurer sport.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
ATHLETICS AT NAVAL ACADEMY.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Ny Telegraph 70 The Iribune.I
Annapolis. Dec. l6-Now that the football sea-
son is over. Naval Academy athletes busily
at work at other branches OF winter sports. Can
Ndates for the next track team keep in condition
by weekly cross-country runs. The academy has
organized basketball team for the first time in it's
history and is arranging a schedule which will in
clude games with all the leading colleges in the
country. West Point has been challenged and II is
thouSht possible that game or series or games
VIII De arranged with the Army 1ve. Homer Nor
ton the sturdy quarterback of the football team.
mas been elected captain. Prospects for Il strong
team seem bright Strenuous efforts are being
mace by the fencing team TO regain the intercol-
iegiate fencing championship which was lost at
Iie intercollegiate meet in New York last winter
There is an abundance OF good material on hand
TINS year from which to select a team. including
several or the men who on last years team
ana number OF others who were on the squad
last year The new fourth class is expected to
furnlsh some men who Will at least be capable of
rapid development into strong fencers. Candidates
Tor the team practice every afternoon after the
drli period under the charge of Professor Cor
besier sword instructor
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
DEMAND FOR LIGHT TOURING CARS.

That there is a demand for high grade light
touring cars that take a party across the
country at a fair speed. is the conviction of the
Aerocar Company. Many men want machines at a
moderate price that they can drive and care for
themselves Then, too. in such car the cost Of
maintenance. especially tire upkeep, is not large.
The new 1897 model ID is designed to meet this de-
mand.
The motor is four-cylinder, arranged vertically
under hood. The crank shaft is piece, ham
mered forging, ground and fitted with five wide
bearings. and the jump spark system of ignition
Is used. The commutator has special hardened tool
steel roller contacts The splaSh system of lubr-
cation is used
The bonnet is of cold rolled sheet steel. hinged
at the top, and IS held tightly in place by special
fasteners, which makes 1t impossible for 1t to
rattle. The steel guards have an inside section
which fully protects the body from mud and water
The car. with standard equipment weighs 2,OOo
pounds
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
ONLY Il "STIFF CONTEST" "
So DOwaing Describes the Sir-Day
Bicycle Race.

After night spent at a Turkish bath most Of
the riders who took part in the sx-day bicycle
in Madison Square Garden, which ended on
Saturday night gathered at the Hotel Bartholdi
yesterday Several OF the men carried scars re-
ceived in the race, but few of them seemed any
the worse after their long grind.
Downing, voicing the sentiment of the riders,
when asked how he felt, said with laugh: II
feel bully No than if had took part IN a
ten-rnile Look over and then tell me
that there any signs of cruelty about these six
day races, some unknowing ones would seem
TO believe. We did some hard work, OF course, but
we had trained for IT, and while efforts might
hard to the uninitiated. TO US it was nothing
but stiff contest among men prepared for 1t.
The who finished in the race Will receive
their prize money from Pat Powers, the manager
of the race, in the St Paul Building. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL


There is peace and harmony IN the professional
Baseball world and much prosperity also judging
by what was said and done at the annual meet
sings of the National and American leagues last
week The fact that little but routine business
was transacted speaks We'll for the healthy condi-
tion OF the sport which, by the way, appears to
be on q frnler and more substantial basis than
ever before. The reelection Of Harry c. Puliam
as president Of the National League was a
tribute 70 his unfailing efforts to promote clean
sport on the diamond, and il is safe 10 assume
that ne VIII carry out the policy next
season. The umpires viii be clothed with even
more authority and rigid discipline will be en-
forced on the playing field. Charley Murphy
Of Chicago. suggested the plan Of having all the
players numbered with corresponding numbers
printed on the score card. 1t was not adopted.
however, although the suggestion is a good one
and worthy OF deep consideration. There has
long been a crying need for some simple method
Of Identifying the players particularly when
Two or three subStltuJlOnS are made in the ma
joIity OF games The regular fans soon get TO
know the players by sight, but the majority OF
the onlookers, particularly on holidays or half
holidays, are Al loss 10 know who is pitching
who is at bat or who, perchanCe. made timely
hit that turned defeat into victory. IF the play
ers We're numbered IL would make the game far
more Interesting and entertaining for the rank
and file.
While on this subject Il nav be said that there
IS even greater need for numbering football
players, and the rules committee would do well
10 give IL some thought al the coming meeting
II is almost impossible 20 tell from the stands
who made some dashing run. some brilliant drop
kick, some disastrous tumble or some touch
down. and the result is that credit for some good
play or criticism for some bad one oftentimes
goes 70 the wrong man Let The players be
numbered, and football would be even more pop
Oiar.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
HOCKEY.

Judging by the crowds which saw the prelim
mary hockey games last week the sport is likely
TO boom this winter. Yale and Princeton
showed lack Of practice. but a great deal OF latent
strength. and both should be represented by for
Inldaole teams in the intercollegiate series
With Carnegie Lake 10 practice on the Tigers
are likely 10 make stronger bid for the title
than In recent years. and Yale and Harvard may
not nave ihlngs so much their own way TAX
ing line through Princeton the New York Ath-
letic club seven is behind the team OF the
Hockey cub OF New York in development to
date. but the season is too young TO form any
fair conclusion as to their relative strength.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
YANKEES FIELD WE'LL.
Griffith and La Roy, the Pitchers,
Credited zCith Clean Scores.

Chicago Dec 16-Three players in the American
League showed perfect fielding in the last season
They were Pitchers Griffith and La Roy, OF New
York and Third Baseman OBrien, of ST. Louis.
Griffith played in II games La Roy in II and o Bren
in % without making an error. and all three are
credited with fielding average of LOO .
shortStOp of Boston made the great
est number of errors in the league lie played IN
l43 games and made 90 errors His average was;
however 933 and he ranked sixth out of a total
of thirteen shOrtstops. :. e,.i &c
well as in batting and ranked the highest as a
team it's average being 966, Chicago was second.
with an average of 9S3 The averages or the nFsl
fen men for the various positions follow
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
GOLF

Much that was interesting TO golfers was dis
cussed at the annual meeting OF the Metropol-
itan Golf Association last week What little
legislation was enacted was for advancement,
although the most important matters were left
10 the executive committee. 4 junior CHAMPION
ship would be advisable. The youngsters should
be encouraged. as the wider the part.cipatlon
the greater tie growth OF the sport 1t was
cause for congratUiation that the consensus of
opinion vas for broadening out OF the pro-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
AUTOMOBILING.

BY the many expedients to which several OF
the entrants for the last Vanderbilt Cup race
had to resort in order to pass at the weighing
in IT was plainly indicated that the weight
limit is too low for the high powered racing cars
being built Some cars had to be trimmed
TO the danger point in order TO pass. II would
be well II the American Automobile Association
would take the initiative in trying to arrange
for some standard. either OF weight or fuel con-
sumption, with the foreign clubs. France has
cast aside the weight limit for the Grand Prix
next year and fixed the eligibility fuel con-
sumption. This done to Offset the tendency
toward Increased horsepower. The allowance of
one gallon for about nine miles is said 10 be too
generous by some experts, but this could be
quickly remedied after some exhaustive expert
ments. France originally set the weight limit
at 23oi pounds. and this accepted in this
country. Now that the need for a change ap-
pears, Tor one reason or another. a uniform plan
should be adopted. The question is quite likely
10 be discussed at the international conference
In Paris which began last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-08
KILLED BY A BOARDER.
Chicago Woman Murdered for Som.
Unknown Reason.

Chicago Woman Murdered for Som.
Unknown Reason.
Chicago. Jan. 8.-Mrs. A. w. Gentry,
twenty-six years of age, wife Of the
president of the Universal Trading and
Supply company, was murdered for
some unknown reason by man whom
the police declare Is F. ]. Constantine.
a boarder in the Gentry home. Mrs.
Gentry died before she could make a
statement and Constantine fled from
the building without either his hat or
coat. AT the time of the murder Mrs.
Gentry and Constantine were alone In
the apartments where the Gentry fam
lily lived.
Mrs. Gentry was about to leave pre-
paratory to going down town when
Constantine attacked her and, after
cutting her throat from ear to ear
with a razor, pushed her out into the
hallway and threw her down flight
of stairs. The woman fell against the
door of the apartments occupied by
DR.. David J. Doherty. The physician,
hearing the noise, came to the door
and at once took Mrs. Gentry into his
Office. His efforts to save her life were
futile Mr.. Doherty at once telephoned
the police, but Constantine had es-
caped before they arrived.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-01-08
LAUGHED AT EEATHBED.
Testimony Against Woman Accused OF
Killing Husband.

Des Moines, Jan. SIS. l.. MicEle, a
druggist, testifying in the case Of Mrs
Josiah Proutt at Rockwell City, &C
cused of numbering her husband last
June, said that the defendant pur-
chased an ounce of arsenic from him
prior to her husbands death.
The state alleges as motive for
the alleged crime that Mrs. Proutt
was in love with farmland, Will
Pershing, and that the two conspired
to murder the woman's husband. Wit
nesses said that during the dying
mans Commissions the defendant and
her alleged lover laughed in the death
chamber and held each others hands.