davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-09

(continued on page foUr.)
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09

COLORADO According
to experts. the various pieces Of coin
being turned out at the Denver mint
far surpass in beauty and exactness
those from the other United States
mints. According to Cbief Clerk
Leech. he has received many letters
complimenting him OF the handsome
ooin he ia making for Uncle Sam.
Colorado silver is being used almost
exclusively in the first issue. and that
probably accounts for the quickly
noticed beauty Of the quarters and
half dollars that are at present being
stamped Last Monday the Denver
banks received their first supply Of
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09

and since has been identified with the
upbuilding Of Canon City. He WA
the hssviest property owner In Canon
and was the wsaltiest man In the
towns midst. His reality values run
into the hundreds of thoussnds ct dol
lars. Fortune always smiled upon him
in his banking ventures. When 4r.
RAynolds drst oams to Canon the
plscs was only > village.
He Il reported IN have carried the
heaviest life insurance Of any person
In the ststs. with the death Of r.
A. Raynoids. Fremont county ioses
one Of it, best hnanoisrs. A recent
report Of the standing Of the bank
showed that II had the heaviest de-
posits that It hiss ever enjoyed.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09
oulars advertising this new scenic
point.
"The Missouri Girl"

One of the most mirth- provoking
plays which has been presented here
this season. was seen at the Beck
last evening. ''Tne Missouri GirP'
is q story OF rural life which deals
with the joys. trials and simplicity
of = life on farm. The principal
characters are indeed simple as to their
manner of life and views Of the world
nevertheless here is genuine whole.
someness which lends charm to the
parts
The company as = whole was strong.
although the cast was somewhat in
the back ground in comparison with
the splendid acting Of the two princi-
pal characters. .-Bsllinhgam Wash
Reveille.
Houston opera house tonight.
Don't miss it. Prices 85. so and 75c.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09
A Chicago Alderman Owes His
Election to ChamberIain's
Couuh Remedy.

II can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for affections Of the throat and
lungs" says Hon. John Shenick, 20
South Peoria ST., Chicago, Ill. "Two
years ago during political campaign,
caught cold after being overheated,
which irritated my throat and ] was
finally compelled to stop, as could not
speak aloud. In my extremity friend
advised me to use Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l took two doses that after
noon and could not believe my senses
when found the next morning the in,
tiammation had largely subsidized. / took
several doses that day, kept right on
talking through the campaign, and l
thank this medicine that won my seat
in the council" This remedy is for sale
by all dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09
r. "A. RAYNoLDs IS DEAD.
Fremont County Banker Expired
Last Midnight.

r. A. Reynolds. the pioneer banker
Of Canon City and Fremont county Is
dead are the words that were flashed
over the wires today and the news
came like = thunderbolt from = clear
sky although he had been sick for .
week. Mr.. Rayndlds had been sick
man for several days but early last
evening his condition seemed to be
10 improved shat hope was held out
tor his recovery and when the crisis
came 1t II 80 last night. his death
caused great wonderment among the
people OF Canon City.
At II O'Clock last Friday morning
Mr.. Raynolds left the Fremont County
bank with q severe cold, As the time
passed the cold on the lungs developed
into pneumonia. He WAS afty.s
years old and was one of the very
earliest settlers In this county. having
located In Canon City early in the
year Of 1874. Shortly after his ar
rival there he founded the Fremont
County bank and since remained at
the head of the institution in the ca.
paoity Of president.
The funeral will be held from the
Presbyterian chu-oh vt $3.50 Sunday
afternoon, with which church he
afiliated since his boyhood. He WAS
= devout Christian man and took q
great interest in Sunday school work.
Out Of respect to his memory the
bank will remain closed until Monday
morning. He came to Colorado from
Canton. Ohio. when but young man
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09
STREET CAR COMPANY
Is Organized and Everything Ready
to Start Work.

The Canon City. Florence and
Royal Gorge InserurbAn railway com
pany was organize yesterday with I
capital STOCK Of el.50o. 600 A bond
issne OF $500. 900 has been authorized.
the bonds to run 10 years with an
assured interest Of 8 per cent payable
semi annually. The company ID
differed ~ follows: President.
Frederick B. Street. New York; vice
president and general manager, Frank
q. Granger: treasurer. James II. Pea.
body; secretary. Richard Houle; d.
rector. T. M. Harding attorneys. Wal
do and Dawson.
The building OF the electric line
from Canon City to Florence. South
Canon. East Canon. Lincoln Park and
the top Of the Royal Gorge is now
absolutely assured. IL 10 said. Or.
ders have been placed for the mater
ials OF the road. surveys have been
made, constl uotion of the road bed
will begiu Immediately. rails will be
laid in April and the whole system
will be in operation by July 1. ao-
cordinQ to the abatement of General
Manager Granger
The Royal Gorge branch will be
one Of the greatest scenic lines in the
world. rivaling II not SURPRISING
the famous cog line to the top Of
Pika's Peak. The road will be built
across. . great orevice in the east
wall Of the Royal Gorge. opposite
and almost above the hanging bridge.
At this point the oars " i'll be suspend
ed Q, 300 feet above the river. COM
manding q fine view of the gorge. the
bridge. the railroad and she river be.
low. It will be the highest bridge in
the world. From this bridge the
Arkansas looks like tiny silvery
thread aud train Of oars running
at full speed like . serpent crawling
through the valley below.
The establishment Of this scenic
road will make Fremont county .
great tourist center. The D. g.. g.
railroad has already arranged for stop
over privileges on all through tickets
and both the Santa Fe and D. g. r.
q. roads are issuing thousands Of cir.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09

DURANGO Is BOOMIN g. A
telephone message from Durango says
that work upon the construction Of the
Arizona s. Colorado railroad. will
start the first cf next week with q
large force of men and teams,
and will be pushed with all possible
expedition. the company which re-
Gently purchased practically all the
Durango cosl mines. being anxious
to form . connection with the
Southern Pacihc in Arizona. As q
result Durango is booming. people
are rushing In and real estate is ad-
waning by leaps and bounds. Had
the town been let alone as it was q
year ago, 1t would be q red hot
plaoce for the next year.-Telluride
Journal.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09

MARRIED AT Wetmore at
O'Clock last evening. Mr.. Charles
Esmeire and Miss Millie Tay lor, by
Justice Yost; after the wedding pnb-
lie dance was given in their honor
and big time is reported. The
young couple went to Pueblo today on
a short honeymoon trip.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09

g. A r. BEAN BAKE-The bean
bake and entertainment given in the
Callahan block last night was suo-
cess beyond the expectation Of the old
soldiers. In the first place $50 tickets
we're printed and it WAS thought at
the time that these would be ample
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09

for the occasion. but the members had
Tha supper was fine as WAS also the
entertainments later in the evening.
The society cleared a nice sum for its
relief work fund.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09
A Safe Cough Remedy for
Children.

In buying cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no dan
ger from it and relief is always sure to
follow. 1t is especially valuable for
colds, Group and whooping cough. For
sale by all dealers. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09

have my new street hats on dis
play and am ready to do all kinds OF
order work. Mrs. Jennie Cowan, los
East Main street. rs
The daily tribune., 1906-03-09

Judging from the number of babies
in attendance at Masters Studio there
won't be many escape The camera
by March 20tb.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
CuRIOuS manifestations.

There are seyenty-seYen distinct dia-
lects spoken in Great Britain.
In the FrauCo-German war Germany
modified an army Of 100000 men in
fortnight
The bust Of Socrates in the CapitO-
line Museum at Rome, looks like the
late Henry George
OF Africa's area Of 1850, 600 square
miles. Great Britain owns 100000 and
France $500. 900, including Madagascar.
This curious placard, embellished
with skull and crossbones, warns pass
ersbv not 10 touch certain high-VOl-
"a &c electric wire in Italy. 'WhosOever
to,.sbos tho wires stands Illuminated DO
There is nothing revolutionary in
me- D. lpe-alS go tax DacheiorS
TWO c"u.urteS ago every CeNbdte IN
England was paying tribute TO the eN-
support another man. S daughter.
In "A thousand miles of Europe an OBJ
server saw only one rubbish heap
some old metal cans at Carlsruhe. Ev-
eTyhere else was a complete absence Of
ali waste or Carelessness. ana, above
an, of DETACHMENT and roadside I'M
cleanliness
on continental railways and the
Rhine steamers there is no mlscellan-
eOus sCramhling for meals. Instead a
steward goes through the train or boat
and lists the people who want 10 eat
Each gets a number, and this insures
seat without crOWding or delay.
Most Chinese know little Of anatomy.
They have an idea that the heart and
stomach are connected and that the cpl
gastrium is the seat of thought They
also imagine that the gall bladder is
the seat Of holiness and that all
schemes requiring that quality Origi-
nate in IL.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Var
'FE8E#8sF..E5I'.9EZ..

in view Of the additional work that Is
being thrown upon the War Depart
ment Incident 20 the possible military
occupation Of Cuba. II IS not improba-
bic that the granting Of leaves Of at
sence 10 employees, for all but the most
urgent reasons. will be greatly Curtail-
ed. II not entirely discontinued IA the
Immediate future. The matter has re-
ceived the consideration of the heads
Of several Of the bureaus during the
past week and while no general Under
standing has been feached there is al
ready evident a dissemination 10 ap-
prove requests for extended absence
from duty.
While, Ia the event Of an extended
campaign additional force would be
provided, The bulk OF the work would
fall upon the trained employees who are
familiar with the routine Of the office
and who would unquestionabIy be
called upon for work involving much
overtime. II is not considered probable.
however, that any campaigning in Cuba
viii materially upset the present per-
sonnet Of the department
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Carpenter On Taft Lid.

During the absence Of Secretary Taft.
his trusted Lieutenant. Fred W. Carpcn-
ter, IS holding down the lid Of that Office.
In view Of the absence Of the regular
assistants. c. 5. West. who has recently
been transferred 70 the department from
Fort Riley. Kan. has been temporarily
detailed as stcnographer TO Mr.. Car
penter. This IS Mr., Vests first visit
% Washington, but he is very much i'm
pressed with the city and expresses tie
belief that The cost OF living here is
little more than II is ar the station from
which he has Just come.
II was the original plan for Mr.. Car
pcuter 20 accompany the Secretary 20
Cuba. but in view Of the absence OF
Nj Michler Oh his vacation. following
an arduous summer al Murray Bay, Il
was thought best 70 leave Mr.. Carpen-
ter in charge Of the once. AIr. Rock
wood was also on vacation al the time
but was recalled for this duty.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Charles w Pafdow, or the main proof
room, a reader of foreign languages and
p linguist Of ability is one Of the most
interesting characters in the printery by
reason OF his varied experiences. A ma
tive of Kief, Russia. he is familiar with
Russian history, and as a patriot has
taken part in the revolutionary crusades
OF that country. In spite Of the fact
that his father. who held conservative
views. declined 70 give him a broad edu-
cation because of the tendency among
students toward revolutionary activity
Pafhow, at the age Of fifteen. after hav-
ing received a good primary education,
was engaged IN sticking type IN dark
cellar by candle light. on revolutionary
literature.
He was soon In the hands of the police
fer his activity. but was discharged on
account OF his age. After spending two
years in Berlin, where he finished his
trade, he returned 70 Russia. and was
soon arrested ou the frontier as revo-
lutionist and thrown in jail. II cost his
father much time and money 10 secure
his release.
Returned to Germany
The reactionary movement following
the assasslnauou OF Alexander IT caused
young Paffiow 20 leave his native coun-
try once more. returning To Germany
and working at Leipzig, Berlin, Ham
burg. and other cities. AT Rotterdam he
engaged in the manufacture of cos
mctics. but the business was not sue
cossful M PafnoW came 10 America
in 1856. and shortly thereafter Joined
the Typographical Union IN Cincinnati.
at which place De set up the Pentateuch.
in Hebrew. with the vowel points. AT
Waco Tex. Mr.. Paffow established the
Evening News and later founded a
weekly newspaper AT New Orleans The
yellow fever epidemic in 1897 proved dis
astrous 10 the latter enterprise, and PAT
flow went TO ST. Louis. from whence he
was appointed 10 a position in the Gov
eminent Printing office Ia 1870
Mr. PaffOw Is the author Of "a Russian
historical novel. recently from the press,
which depicts life ia Russia from the
Winter Palace 10 the lowest dens ~
r0gucs and cutthroats. all woven around
revolutionary incident. He has con-
tributed q series of interesting articles
% the daily press on Russian topics, and
for year or more edited the foreign
department Of the Inland Printer.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Little Work for Bindery.

Work in certain divisions OF the bind
cry has been at low-water mark for sew
eral DAYS During the week sixty wO-
men. sewers in the blank sewing division
under Foreman William b. HYDE. were
iurloughed for fifteen days In the ruI-
ing division OF the bindery twenty cut
OF the twenty-siN rulers have been
compelled 20 take leave due them. In
Foreman Penicks division of the bind
cry forty women who operate sewing
machines were fuTloughod Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. In other
parts OF the bindery work is also under
stood 10 bee low
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
.3AEgricUltUre

Ihe Department of Agriculture viii
soon lose one Of its most valuable men
in the person Of II. o. Sampson. who has
been secured by Maryland 10 organize
and direct the first county agricultural
school OF the State This will be To-
Gated at Risingsun, Cecil county. in A
promising farming section Through the
Efforts OF Major Sylvester and several
other State officials. the services OF. Nj.
( sampson were secured by special ar
rangements made with the Secretary OF
Agriculture and the Assistant Secretary.
This Will not be unfamiliar work 20 MI
sampson. for he was principal for some
time OF the agricultural school at Water
IoTd, Erie county. Pa. which - es-
tabllshed. For the past ten weeks he
has been lecturing al the various teach
erS Institutes in Wisconsin. Pennvsl-
vania. and Maryland.
On Wednesday Mr. Sampson visited
Risingsun to address the Farmers. In
Sutute. The attendance was execution
ally large and he was warmly greeted
In accepting this position at RISING
sun. Mr.. Sampson is following course
OF work which IS very pleasing In hin,
lie Is young man Of much energy ana
has had practical and scientific evDar,-
ence in agriculture.
The school at Risingsun will be on
the order Of high school. but Mr..
Sampson has only the building TO start
with All else must he fashioned hy
his own eHertions II is a big under
taxing nut the Young man Is by no
means discouraged. and when 5sl,a5
what he thought of the project with no
foundation 70 work up6n-not even a
pupil book. or spade-he answered
Win determination: II viii succeed I
shaH bend every effort for the estab-
hSnment Of this school. and I must
MI sampson will go TO Risingsun
carry IN october 20 begin his work
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Espey to Take Minor Post.

j. A. j. Espey, acting foreman Of the
bindery, who has been ID for several
weeks. has sufficiently recovered his
health 20 DE out and was d caller at the
office one day during the week The
bindery employees. among whom he Is
general fayoute. warmly welcomed him
and all expressed the wish that he
would soon return 10 his post of duty.
IL is understood. however, that Mr. Es-
pcy VIII not resume his position as act
Ing foreman, Dut viii take minor p0-
sItiou on account of his health
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Charles Leeds Back.

Charles II. Leeds. the popular time
keeper ot The FIRST division, returned 10
the office Wednesday after an illness of
four months. lie has entirely recovered
and is the same jolly good fellow that
his friends have always found him. Mr.
Leeds is one Of the oldest employees Of
The office. and has served for manyyears
as financial secretary OF the Government
Printing once Council OF ine National
Union
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
COLONY SPIDERS.

Spiders are not always solitary crea-
lures scientist has lately found IN
Southern India a species OF spider that
builds spon0v nests with outlying webs.
each nest beinf1 occupied by 40 10 100
sometimes five OF six nests are clus-
tered together. The Sliders not only
live and work together but they share
with one another any prey that may be
captured, and some even show maternal
affection approaching self-sacrifce.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Iohn Goodrich Married.

John Goodrich. who has charge Of the
brase rule in the job room, sprung
surprise ON his friends when DE re-
turned from his leave "a few days ago
with The announcement that he had
taken unto himself wife. The boys
roundlv congratulated him Mr- Good
rick I= an honored member ~ The old
Perseverance Volunteer Firemeh. As
scriatioa OF the District and carries his
three score and ten years with youthful
vsgsr. AIr Goodrich has been employed
i'm the Government Printing ofaee al
most continuously since 1868.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Chisholm Captures Palm.

Capt. d. y. Chisholm. rcvlser in the
main procfroo"s and military taofician'
has met the expectations Of his friends
in the office by plotting mis- crack drIi
team TO success at the annual encamp-
ment Of the Odd Fellows. which was
held at Toronto. Canada. during the past
week. Canton Washington No ], un-
der command of Captain Chisholm, was
awarded first prize Tor best dril.e1
among cantons of tw enty-foUr cheval-
iers and three officers, In the parade
on Wednesday 1900 men were in line.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Accompanied by his wife he viii spend
the entire time al Atlantic City.
Miss Brink. Of the gold room, IS TAX
ing fifteen days leave.
Miss Helen c. SuIman, popular
clerk IN the document division, has been
granted thirty days leave. she VIII
make an extended Western tour. stop
ming at Denver. Colorado Springs, and
other points of interest in that section
Miss Lydia Z. Jones, OF the sewing
room Of the bindery, is taking her an
uuaI vacation
Lee Hartley, OF the First division. was
among the leave takers the past week.
William o. Norbeck. OF the bindery,
"a on leave and will devote the time
principally 10 a shooting trip.
charles Boswell. Of the blndery,' has
been granted afteen days leave
George HAYDEN has been transferred
f-,ro the sixth 70 the First division.
-,rrezpondent Gum in the Trades
r-nionist reports the return Of Samuel
ss1onsn. of the Record division, from
80 months tour of Europe, ana
s+eres that the greater portion OF ths
+fr,s was spent by Saloman IN Italy at
which Mace he paid particular attention
o., the works of the old masters.
Gerard T.. Terwisse. Of the bindeFy,
has returned from an extended stay at
his old home in Holland lie was &C
COMMANDED to the ola country by MS
family.
G. E. Partridge. maker-up IN me Sc. sec
ond division, has been granted i'i'''''
days leave
~ W sov,er. of the second division
has returned from a pleasant N's''
the mountains Of virginia.
suss 6 Phelps. Of the second division
-. -, called to the bedside OF MS
l -, who is seriously i'll at his home
in Newark. \. J.
John Ross. of the second division has
returned from his vacation.
John C. Meuis. a general favorite IN
the lob room. is on vacation and VIII
make trip 10 the seashore'
l.. NJ. Blessing, Of the job room was
granted leave Thursday. He VIII visit
his old home in West Virginia,
John J. Noonan. of the bindery, well
coined home his family a few days
since from a two months visit to
friends and relatives in New York
State.
Oscar 3. Mayo. Of the job room. Is
spending his vacation in the Maine
woods.
William G. Glenn. Of the second divi-
sion, was recently called to Pittsburg.
Pa. by the sudden death OF his father.
Mr. Glenn has returned to the Office
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

had a set Eac,. which prevented her
from reporting for duty an - ptehh'r l
as anticipated.
Charles Berry is rlucEIIv holding on
though sufferiur severely -roi1 nay
fever.
Frank W. Baker, of the board OF re-
view. has returned 10 duty.
Miss May MCEenny, Of the hoard Of
re,-ieyv mas returned from annual leave.
James H. Bradford, Of the board Of
review. is on annual leave.
Morris Thoruc. Of the board Of re-
view. is stiu detained from duty on ac-
count Of illness.
Luther s. Cannon. Of the board of re-
view, is away sick.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
HnRY BkdZ EFT
ASySE Z F1rs -S4grsJ
observation-disclosures
Service Commission.

Detail for the board. Surgeon =. NJ.
CaUlugtCn. chairman. Passed Assis-
taEt Surgeon J.. ID. FriCks. recorder
September IS, 1905.
J.. g.. Smith. assistant SURGEON. re-
Hevcd from duty 40 Detroit. ai.cr.. and
directed 20 proceed 20 Perth Ar.boy
Quarantine Station. y. j.. aEd assume
command Of the service al that port
September H. 1896
r. A. Ashford, assistant surgeon. dl-
rected TO proceed from Ellis Island. y.
Y, 20 Philadelphia Pa, FOR temporary
duty. September 49, 1906.
r. II. McKeou. assistant surgeon. re-
ueved from temporary duty nj Columbia
River Quarantine Station and directed
20 proceed 20 san Francisco 20 dut- and
assignment TO quaters. September "a.
1906
W. w. Miller assistant surgeon. d.
recteI To proceed O. Ellis Island. n Y
reporting 10 Jrs -EgdiCa! officer in cont
maUd for duty. Sar,ember a. IT,.
r. A. G.. Wauenbcrg assistant sur
ge0n. directed 90 report 20 tile medical
officer in command at Detroit. Mich.
for duty and assignment 10 quarters.
September la 1897.
J.. @. Bean. acting assistant surgeon.
granted leave Of absence for eight lays
from September II. 1876. September lf.
1906
A. J. Mute. acting assistant surgeon.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Insnector Brown Back.

chief Inspector BroUn. who has been
away for several weeks on official tUSi-
ness and a vacation that took him 70
his old home in Mlshigan ard other
POINTS North. has retarned tot he of
zee. He has relieved First Deputy In
sractor EC s Moo-es of tho arauouS
duties Of the inspection division.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
CyilL&rvioeCOIn1n.
9s-AAbClG

The clerk-examiner male and rrmale)
examination that has been announced
Tor October 80. 1900. 10 he held in vari-
GUS cities in the United States. among
which is Washington, is one Of the
most interesting examinations given by
the Civil Service Commission. l. was
FIRST held in the spring of 1903 and was
given al that time primarily for secur-
ing elisibles for the Civil Service Com
mission and for the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The present eN-
animation is the second that has ever
been given. The entrance salaries will
range from $500 10 S1,400 per annum. ac-
cording 10 qualifications. Il was from
a similar examination in 1903 that many
of the present clerks of the commits
sion secured their appointments,