davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01
SPECIAL MASTERS sALg.

Ia The Distrinct Court Of the county
Of Valencia, Territory OF New
Mexico.
Mariana Gonzales. ca a..
Plaintiffs,
vs. No. i43S.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01

Chief Engineer hisboc. OF the west
ern strand division of .h0 Santa Fc. %
registered q the Alyarado. Il q pre-.
anmed that Mr. blabco "a hero Tor the
purpose OF arranging the proliUlndries
iof the moving Of the yard half a mile
south.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01
SANTA re- AND WABASH
TO HAVE DOUBLE TRACK

y. G. Fox, general superintendent
lot the santa Re, has returned 20 Toe
poha fiuia Kansas City, where he and
other officials Ct the Wabash system
held q business meeting. Between the
stations of Carrolton and Orrlck, Mo-,
Ia distance Of about thirty miles, tho
tracks Of che two systems are very
close 10 each other and run almost par
allol for the entire distance, The Of
hcors Of tho two companies held a
meeting aud made a trip over the
tracks or the systems To try and con-
.sammato plans by which the tracks
oi The two companies VIII be- used as
a double track system by che two 1ya-
TENS. Should tho plans now Ia con-
sidegatiOn ba carried out tho trains OF
the two systems VIII use the Santa Fo
tracks a. the main line for wcstbound
trains and the tracks Of the wabash
system Val be used as the main line
iUf oaaib0und trains. This Will assist
the officials III setting trains over the
road faster and with more safety and
much less danger OF collision.
Prof r, u Krobs has gone 70 Pu-
laskl, Tenn. whore no win become
professor uf music 10 the Martin io-
male seminary at that place. Prof
krcba, during his two years rcsl-
deuco Ia this city. has made mang
friends, who TeEretiod 30 see him
leave. Many on his compositions,
written while here, have attracted
much favorable attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
ST. yITUS' DANCE
CHILD OF TEN Cured BY DIR.
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Mrs. Ream's Daughter Began 70 Gain
flesh at Once and Is Now
Well and Happy.

Children are doubtless punished many
TIMES al school for not keeping still or
tof dropping things when the trouble Is
really chorea, or 81. Vitus' dance, as Il
is popularity called. SO common Is this
nervous disease IN childhood that in
some schools one-ffth Of all the pupils
nave been found suffering from It IN
one form or another. Before the pres
enoe OF the disease Is betrayed there IS
usually disturbance Of the general
health. The child shows llstlessness and
inattention. Then Il becomes restless
ana twitching OF the muscles and Jerk
ing OF the limbs and body follow.
OFTEN the patient loses flesh and be-
comes pale and bloOdless A remedy
That cures 81. Vitus' dance and cures Il
so thoroughly that no trace Of the dis
ease remains, Is Dr. Williams Pink
Pills A recent cure Is that Of Georgia,
the ten-year-old daughter OF Mrs. d.
NJ. Ream, OF Conemaugh, Pa. Mrs.
Ream says:
When Georgia started to school last
year she had stomach trouble and
afterward her mouth began to twitch.
She would shake all over and could not
be still. After few months her mind
became affected She was under the
care OF two doctors for almost four
months. When she had been sick for
about seven months we heard Of case
In Georgia's that had been cured hy
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. II was In the
latter part Of February that she COM
menced to take the pills and they made
the greatest change In her. They not
only cured every trace OF the 81. Yltus'
dance but helped her IN every way. She
never was very stout until after she
took the pills, but now she has gained
In weight, She goes to school every
day and Is well and happy. DR.. VII
Hams Pink Pills are worth their weight
In gold"
Or. Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood TO carry health and strength to
every part OF the body. They have
cured severe cases Of bloodlessness. In
digestion, influenza, headaches, lum-
bego. sciatiCa. neuralgia. nervousness,
spinal weakness and the special all
ments OF girls and women whose blood
supply becomes weak, scanty or r.
regular. They are sold by all druggists
or will be sent by mall, POSTPAID. on
receipt OF price. 80 cents per box, six
boxes for $50, by the Or Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, y. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
So Say Friends Who Are in the
Confidence Of His
Widow.
If THERE IS NO CONTEST.
Realizing Her Years Are Few she
VIII Begin Distributing Her
Fortune soon.

New York. Ju' 2s.-Russell sase's
fortune. estimated at from si90eo'ooO
10 $50. 900. has been left virtually 10
charity. Those close to Mrs. Sage, TO
whom practically the entire estate VAS
beaueathed, declare with seeming au'
thority that the millions will be dis
tributed IN aid Of worthy objects and
in accordance with an understanding
reached by the fnancier and his wife
long ago.
As Mr. sages life was given up 10
the accumulation OF riches, so the
years OF Mrs Sage have been devoted
to a study Of philanthropy and What
Ne gathered. she Is expected 10 scat
ter with lavish hand.
Unless the estate should be tied up
by a contest, which now appears I'M
probable. Mrs. Sage will, II Is said,
begin at once 10 make long eontem-
plated gifts. Mrs. Sage would not
make any statement herself following
the probate Of the will Yesterday, a. to
what would be done with this immense
fortune. which she as O woman OF
advanced years has 20 handle, but DR..
j Carl Schmuck, who has been her
physician and close friend for IS years,
made the statement that Il would be
distributed by Mrs Sage among vari-
Gus charities. Dr Schmuck was at the
Sage home In Lawrence, l.. l., last
night. When he came awav from WIS.,
iting Mrs. Sage he said: In leaving
his fortune to Mrs. Sage Mr.. Sage
has LETT Il TO charity. She will dis
tribute Il. What can she do but give
II away. How could a woman Of such
advanced years spend a thousandth
part Of II herself
Mr. Sage knew his wife had made
study OF philanthropy and that she
knew much more than he did about H.
He knew that in leaving II 10 her. she
would take advantage Of this study
she had made and distribute the for
tune wisely. Despite the impression
which the Will may have given, the
fortune has been left 20 charity.
Il do not know Mrs. Sage's exact
plans Tsst she has certainly some
plans. / do know. Her gifts will be
along broad lines as she Is deeply In
terested IN educational work. IN vari-
Gus forms OF charitable enterprises. IN
the soldiers and sailors, IN the Young
Mems Christian association and I'm
hospitals That is all can say to in
dictate what will become Of the for
tune"
Dr. Schmuck said last night that
Mrs. Sage was not ill Although -
years old. she is In fairly good health.
She realizes. however. that she has
not many years 10 live. and for that
reason will begin the distribution OF
the fortune IN the way that she de-
sires very soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Russian ReyoIutlouIsts do Not
Proclaim One as Was
Anticipated.
CON. DEMOCRATS OPPOSED IT..
,,.,d of Compromising Themselyes--
Part Of Them Won Over TO
Ministry.

g, Petersburg. July T.-The efforts
=, ne revolutionary parties, except the
,,sN,i.ts. in the late lower house Of
,,,liament, which at the proper mo-
mont we're TO proclaim a provisional
soysrnment, came to naught today
owing to the opposition OF the Consti-
,utional Democrats. who apparently are
s,aid OF compromising themselves,
While one wing, headed by NJ, Nabou-
tor showed that they already had been
Won over 20 tho side Of the ministry
against the program Of open revolu-
ton
In spite Of the activity OF the police
representatives OF four parties in the
lste house, the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis, the Democratic RefoIners, the
Socialists and the Group OF Toll, about
20 IN number succeeded In assembling
his evening in a private house, where
they deliberated on the proposal OF the
socialists and Group Of Toll TO form
Joint committee with power. when the
,ltuaton justified" for an outbreak or
a general strike or armed revolt either
10 eonvoke the old parliament and as
sumo the reins OF government or pro-
claim q constituent assembly. The
Constitutional Democrats objected TO
the plan and proposed instead the ap-
p0intment OF four committees which
would work In cooperation, but with
ou, formal union.
The printing establishment OF tho
suppressed Journal. the Echo. where
thousands ~ copies Of the Viborg mani
iss,o we're being surreptitiously printed,
was closed today by the police. The So
cialists, who we're preparing 70 issue
revolutionary paper from the estab-
lishmtnt. are now planning 10 print
L by force IN one OF the regular print
ing plants.
Of Prof. Borodin OF the University Of
S. Petersburg, where meetings Of the
parliamentary Group Of Toll were be-
Ing held, and seized all the papers OF
the committee.
Negotiations relative to the enlarge
ment OF the cabinet have not yet been
completed. Former Premier Goremy-
Kin viii leave next week for France.
Revolutionlsts at Kharkov are &C.
lively preparing for an armed uprising
and a re-proclamation Of the republic
Of Kharkov In the autumn.
The French vice-consul here has re-
ceived very disquleting news from
French industrial establishments. At
Yutovka. the principal smelling center
IN the south OF Russia, 10 1000 workmen
have armed themselves and have Or
ganized a disciplined rife legion Of
1000 members under former army off,
GERS The Russian troops are useless
IN the emergency. having fraternized
with the strikers almost continuously.
The workmen's demands amount prac-
tioally 10 confiscation OF the plants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
LABOR BAPTISM.
Harry 6. Creel, Jr,, 10 be Dedicated
To Labor.


Chicago, July 2s.-Eighteen months
old Harry G. Creel. Jr., Is to act the
leading role In labor baptism" the
first Of the kind ever held as far as
known. The baptism is expected TO
have the same effect as the sprinkling
Of water at a church baptism, to dedi-
cate the child to the cause OF organized
labor for the remainder Of his life.
The first labor baptism" is TO be
an auspioious occasion not only for
the parents OF the child but by all
members OF the Chicago Federation OF
Labor.
The next meeting OF the federation,
which will take place Sunday, has been
selected as the place for the ceremony
and John Mitchell, president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America. has
been selected as the man 10 take
charge Of the solemn rite II ne can be
secured. Just what the program will
be Is not known, but the parents OF
the child expect that the customs
which obtain in similar services In the
churches will be followed pretty close
~.
II, G. Creel, the father. Is the orig
lnator of the baptism or dedication
plan He Is a member OF the Inter
national Bookbinders union and he
has made union tactics a life study.
His one child is 10 be his ideal Of union
education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.

nan amps, Fla. July N.-John Black and
WI am keagin. negroes, were lynched hv
MOP 81 30 men near Fort Gardner Polk
,lhly last night The negroes Killed
- granger, a white tufpentne operator
Nl'hout Dr0vocation. and pere CAPTURED
tv sherif Virgins and three deputies
.,af NE scene of the killing few hours
afterwards. The mob halted the sheriff
and posse and took possesslon Of The pris.
oners. Both confessed and we're hanged
nearby tree being afterward riddled
VIA bullets. The mob Immediately de.
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

without avail Fires lighted 10 check
the progress OF the insects have been
extinguished by the on-moving mass.
after which the survivors Of the army
Of devastation has continued its march.
Twelve steam rollers have been used
at one place TO crush the locusts. but
they have made no apparent impress
sion. LoCusts cover the earth On many
places 20 the denth OF several inches.
defying aunihilatiou Many farmers
are threatened with ruin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Jesse Fitzgerald, a Negro. Run Down
And Captured by Posse.

Bsrbourvllle. KY, July 27.-After an
exciting chase, in which bloodhounds
were used. Jesse Fitzgerald. a negro.
was arrested by a posse today and
lodged In the local jail, charged with
f0bbing and numbering Mrs. Robert
broughton. at her home near this city,
Wednesday night
Fitzgerald. It is stated, made a full
confession OF the crime. A negro wo-
man servant, who was the only other
occupant OF the house. Is also under
arrest Il Is reported a mob Is forming
% the nelghborhood OF the Broughton
home, aud that an attempt will be
made to lynch Fitzgerald and possibly
he woman.
County Judge Faulkner has announc-
ri that he will hold a special term ot
curt. Aug 6. 10 try Fitzgerald ana that
troops will be summoned. II necessary,
20 protect him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
CLAIM FOR $4,000
FILED Against Marshall Field Estate by
DR.. Frank Billings,

Chicago July &.-Dr. Frank billings
Yesterday filed In the probate court a
sworn claim for CJ0.g against The Mar
shall Field estate The ON Is Tor seven
days professional attendance on Mr. Field
An A New YORK hotel when he was SUI
fering from the attack " pneumonia that
caused HE deith
The Zee ls believed 20 be one OF the
largest ever charged by d physician IN the
UnltAd States Tor services that did not In
clude the performance Of a surgical opei-
alton.
II has teen announced that there Is no
irtontiou on the part ~ the truftees n
Tho estate % contest the claim % D..
billings They readily accepted service of
the papers in The case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
JUDGE APPROVES MINNIE
BLOSSOMS TRUSTEESHlP.

New York. July "a special 90 A
morning paper from New Brunswick. y.
J., SAYS.
Judge Theodore b B0oacm in the
orphans court yesterday approved the
final accounting Of Minnie =. C. Blossom,
trustee, under the VIII of the late chris
tcpher Meyer Of this city f0r Ellen Row
ena Meyer iher daughteil Ellen Rowena
Is Franddaughfcr ~ Christopher Meyer.
and she attained lef majority ON Nav q
IN Pasadena Cal lu Mr. Meyers VIII ne
declared that 10000 be- set apart % De
invested for her benefit the profits 20
accrue until she reached the axe Of y
The trustee invested mainly On New
Ncrf bonds and mortgages, beginning 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
FRANK HARTwELL FOUND.

Pasadena, Cal. July 27.-Frank Hart
vel Who Il wanted at Albany. or. 10
answer charge OF embezzling $500
from Foshay e. Mason. merchants four
months ago. and also on charges 81
ioiseIy and passing bad checks In Sc.
sue Wash, and Salem. Or, was ar.
Lestti IN A clearinghouse here today.
ne arrest was made BY Detective Cop.
pilg. who recognized Hartwell from,
2etcripuon given in circular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
corNrY AssEssoR WNYLAIp.

J. W. Coulter. OF Leslie, S. D.. Asses
sor n Stanley County. relates the fol-
lowing. Il was waylaid by a compiled
ton az throat and lung troubles bron-
chitls, asthma and a terrible cougn.
which had affected me for years, when
! was persuaded 20 try Dr. Kings Now
Discovery. Relief came almost imme-
diately. and In a short time a perma-
nent cure resulted" No other medicine
comoar with It as sure and quick
cure fCf coughs and colds. IT cures ~.
ter an other remedies have failed Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed az z. c. NJ. l.
drug store. ll2-ll4 South Main. Price
Soc ind 800. Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

iN6 In the % ensuing years, the be-
quest 10 Miss Meyer has more than dou-
hled the total amount now being iho,li65A.
The expenses o. the trust IN that time
have amounted % 27ea3j, leaving a bal
ance 20 be turned over % Miss Meyer OF
t101. sl2.i2 a generous share of one of the
weathieS estates ever administered IN
New Jersey Miss Meyer II daughter Of
Howard Meyer sOr ~ Christopher Meyer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
INSTRUCTION CAMPS OPENED.

=, Warrington. July T.-Three camps Of
,,,supcton for the regular army and ma
ugna guard opened today. They are az
SSoInt Gretna, Pa ChicgamRuga Park,
~ and Austin. Ter. Pour additional
.mps viii be established before Avg. /
American Lake wash, Fort Riley.
= pa, fori Benz Harrison, y. D..and Fort
a. Russell. Wye
=, ne camps opened today will be con-
u.ued Until Sept. N ~ charge % the
iesvlat troops and militia troops will be
Nastsntly changed AZ these camps 20 as
aHord a. many state troops a. posi-
an opportunity "a drill IN conjunction
Nlh the well trained regulars.
" Mount Gretna there are nearly 900
slhis IN camp and the mancevers Will
nh Monday With about l.Sn militlamen
ION the District o. Columbia and Della
..te' This number will be augmented
wa militiamen from Vermont West
uEiniA Connecticut Maryland. New
'erssy and New York
~ the camp near Austin there are
soout tm regulars and the national
slarus which will participate consist OF
snout 400 militisnien from TEXAS, -
I'm New Mexico. four companies from
s.ntona battalion o. infantry and
"eoo of cavalry from louisiana.
Az Ihlckamsues Park 1ino regulars are
nnsstmblsd and Alabama South Carolins.
y.orge' Mi.siss'pri. Tennessee and North
.holina will send I. regiments OF militia
p'n AZ various times Before Sept o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
A PLAGUE OF LoCUsTs.

London. July 2s.-The correspondent
az Vienna OF the Daily Express states
that loousts are devastating the neigh
borhood OF Debrezin. where crops on
$4,000 acres already have been con-
sumed. Desperate means have been
adopted 10 keep back the invasion. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
PRINTERS C0ERCED.
Armed Men Compel Them TO Print
Russian Parliamentary Address

Yaroslsv. July s7.-Twelye armed men
entered a printing Office here after mid
night and compelled the oomposl,ors
10 set up and printers 10 print $1,000
copies Of the parliamentary address
10 The country, as well as a number OF
proclamations issued by the Socialists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Your grocery man has replenlshed
his stock of MOUNT s Purity Pickle
Products since the 2i'h. lie can an
your orders today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
PARK CITY & RETURN $3.50
VIA D. &R.e Sunday. July %.

Trains leave Salt Lake Sis a. m. and
$40 q. m. Returning leave Park city
1920 p. m. and 1870 %. no. League base
bail game on Park city ground, Eureka
vs.. Park city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Many housewives aro becoming con-
WINGED that MOUNTS Pickles with cold
meats are preferable 90 hot dinners.
order the pickles today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The new name for Callers Park viii
- announced at the Park Wednesday.
Aus. let. At o .. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
Came Near Dying
Abscess on the Hip = Dreadful Suffering
 Hospital Treatment Failed.
Another Great Cure by
 Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Charles L. Hutchins is well known and popular in s. Royalton, Vt, being driver of the stage tosnd from Chelsea. He says of his boy Arthur, now l5, whose portrait appears below:
 !" He fell on the mill dam and in jured his hip. An abscess developed and dreadful sickness followed. The doctors lanced the abscess and later performed an operation in the Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington. Arthur came near dying after the operation, but we got him home and neighbors said he would certainly die. In the spring I began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, as usual, and gave Arthur a little each day. After week or two there was a great change in the boy. He seemed hungry, and one day sur prised us by exclaiming, How good my food tastesi' We could soon see the color coming into his face, as day by day he got better, seemed more lively and took more interest in things.
 The sore is now entirely healed, there is no pain in hip or limb. Arthur goes to school every day and his health could not be better. To our friends his cure by Hoods Sarsapa- rilla seems miraculous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
w. p. DAWSON DEAD.
Venerable Citizen of ElmOre County
 Passes AwAY,

Ihb8CS AWuys
 MT. William Pickett Dawson. father oC L. c. Dawson of this city. died at his home at Ware. in Elmore county, Monday night at 9:15 o'clock.
 MT. Dawson's death came as shock to his friends, and relatives here as he had only been i'll four days and the seriousness of his condition was not re- alized by his family until short time before his death.
 Mir. Dawson was eighty-four years old. and had lived in Alabama seventy years of that time. He was born at F.dgefield District, South Carolina. Oc- tober 22. 1922. He came to Alabama with his father. Gen. L. c. Dawson, when he was 12 years old and settled in Chambers county. When 19 years old he went to Wetumpka and was for several years engaged In mercantile business at that place. He 'afterwards removed to Ware. about sixteen miles from Wetumpka, where be had exten- sive farming interests, and where he resided until he died.
 MT. Dawson Is survived by his wife and seven children two of whom children of a former marriage. L. c Dawson of this city. and Mrs. G. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-09
FALKNER TO REST
COUNSELLOR OF l.. AND N. GIVEN INDEFINITE LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Railroad Company Announces that George w. Jones Will Have
 Charge of it's Law Busi-
 ness in Alabama.

Capt J. M Falkner, District Attorney of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road for Alabama, has been granted an indefinite leave of absence by the General Counsel of the company. Captain Falkner has been in poor health for several years, but for some time since he has been much improved and it Is hoped by his friends that this absolute relief from business will re- store him speedily to his accustomed health and activity.
 George W. Jonees, who. for a number of years. has been Assistant District Attorney, will have entire charge of the law business of the Louisville and Nashville Company for the district of Alabama during the absence of Captain Falkner. The following Is the circular letter sent out from the office of the General Counsel at Louisville:
 Louisville, Ky, March ', 1906. '-To All Whom It May Concern:
 From and after this date, during the indefinite leave of absence granted to Captain J. M. Falkner. District At torney of this company for AlSJbam and until further advised, all official communications from officers, attorneys and agents of this company, or from other persons. intended for said Dis trlct Attorney, snOuio pc addressed to MT. George W. Jones. Assistant Dis trict Attorney Montgomery. Ala. who (under the direction of this office), dur ing the absence of the District Attor- ney, will be In charge of the law busi- ness of this company for the District of Alabama
 Yours truly,
 HI. L. Stone.
 General Counsel"
 Captain Falkner is in Montgomery He will remain at his home Mere some