davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

broke away very last and went well
into The lead ] felt 40 was too fast
40 keep up. go I did not try 20 stay
with them. After about ten miles
had been covered the leaders began
o. be distressed and ! could see chem
coming back to me gruduany They
were about hnlf @ milo ahead ai that
time and thUy we're an walking when
passed them. After ! got in the lead
was feeling fresh. ao ] iot ont "a lf.
tie and about ut,eon or sixteen milcs
over che course ! estimated that
was about a mile and a half ahead of
the soCond runners and couldn't see
suHl iu sight behind me when the
iNmile post was reached / Zen To- n
walk. q slow. easy walk. nd thor
oushly roCuperatod Tor fully a quarter
~ % mile Then ! broke into run
and ran right Co., ! was about seven
minutes ahrld ut tho finish. Prince
George of Greece Joined me near the
end and said we'll done IN EnR
liEh. and ran n with mo An the way
through ! ran easily. saving myself
Tor mo big hills The last Vart was
the .ardCst because I ran out The
other fellows were good losers and
treated me most royalty. Everybody
was more ten kind. but the best
thing ! got in Greece was Tho ciurn
ticket no Hamilton
Tho Significance 90 the last Hntc
mcnt is better uudCrs. od when 0
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
CUT GLASS MAkEEs
WANT HIGHER PRICES.

New YORK. sune i1-Tlc National
Association at Cut Glass Manuiacur-
ers VIII hold iis annual convention az
the Aston house this afternoon. One
of the most important matters 90 be
considered by the convention will be
the adoption of new schedule OF
prices for cut glass, which has been
approved by committee on prices
appointed as the last annual con-
vontiOn. There has been considerable
dissatisfaction among the cut glass
manufacturers ln recent years owing
90 the fact that she prices of cut glass
have steadily declined. until cut glass
articles sold for less than one half
their value ten years ago. W is eX-
pectes that the now scale of prices
VIII bo adopted. which would mean
a considerable increase in prices j.
u. Bergen, OF J. - Bergen a. Co, Of
this city. .s president OF the assocla-
ton and W. a. l.um Us treasurer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
TO BE IN LOVE AND
TO BE SPANKED--OH

Nuu read uh0u. While Schamurcan.
or ANA sou feel your muscles swelling
and think what you could do with a.
barred slave
That o. because you forget
You were In love iuri0usiy when
wa were "a boy You carried a heart
That W ighted @ TON ln your breast
You smiled when she smiled and wopt
when she froHnod.
% is a part OF lIfe- perhaps The big
gcst part.
Willie Is ~; lives u Philadelphia,
and De- foll 10 love with Susie Wilson.
who ls 49, ioye2 Did you over wake
up 90 tho night and have fear clutch
your yitals Perhaps sine cared for
another teller Perhaps you would
have % live on through days and
months and years and agos without
hes Oh!
And away on nowhere in the
night a dog harked on an owl booted
and you felt more lonesome ald you
wot yUnr pillow with tears that you
would have died rather than let any
body see.
Well Chat Is The wly Willie loved
Susie. and be- bad mo- money
Now, love is surely an glDvatInn
emotion. bul Il makes folks do strang,
llngs 10 drove while to his mother
drawer. forced him 90 take one some
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

is told tha ho bad Only $40 in IN
rockct when he landed in New Vol
un his return Ho lacked nothlu
however. for Doe was met by O. Tara
number uf Hamilton enthusiasts. Wl
were ready wN l.n abundance
everything tho returning chnmnIa
desired.
Upon his lrr.v1 in Hamilton "
Toronto. hc found upwards oft t,N
awaiting him This ia nf present I
che bands of % mmttco. which wi
place o i0r hIW Loo some safe IntDs
meut e'yins him Dee proceeds Ir if.
wuy.
~ am through VITA racing now
Do said ln conclusion land am SEES
grateful to have attained ms ami
ton have promised tc run sumc 81
hihllOn cantcrs for climbs that hn,
benefits Tor worthy objects plaune
hut ] am through with competitions
io Ga nsp comfortably settled in
government berth in too customs a
pariment no Hamilton nd an lnitl
salary ~ $3.50 pes annum. with splc
did opportunities for earning prom
ton.
And wh4e lhc youth was telling D.
story hie father stood by. his ga,
shining with pride
80 was ln the blood" he ai
when was lad u England. I cou
rm o milo zoo eve minutes Yes
WIS in the blood
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

crime. IN late years there have been
many men who claimed 90 De the Ions
lost Charlie Ross, but they failed tB
establish lhoir identity 10 tho satisfac.
ton OF those who have charge OF tho
estate.
WHOM % was suggested to Mrs
Muth that the kidnapping of little Fred.
die resomhlci the Charlie Ross case,
the funtlc m ihor wrung her hands
and said 'Oh' nu. mo-, ihey won't
keep my boy They will surely bring
him back Gao me.
but now comes the most remarkable
part of tho story Little Freddie was
not kidnapped Tor revenge. as the
father Thought but for money pure
aud simple and by member OF O. roe
spectacle family. one time hoOkkceper
iu the Harlem hank. stockholders.
ANA moro recently "a successful real
estate dealer
John joseph Koan Us the name of
the man who kidnapped little Freddie
from the Muhlouburg public school,
last Tuesday afternoon. The kiduapcr
was taken at The point of "a pistol.
only after he had made desperate
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

VIM. ). sHERRlNo, THE YOUNG
CANADIAN WHO WENT TO
GREECE ON BORROWED MONEY
AND WITH NO TRAINER, TELLS
ALL ABOUT Hls TRAINING AND
HIS VicToRY-NoW THE SIG.
oGsT MAN IN CANADA.

Special Correspondence.

special tNrff apundcnce.
Hamilton. Ontario. June i0-wm.
d. shorrlns, tho Marathon wlnnet
who covered 90 miles en- hours. 90
minutes 20 s.5 seconds. lowering the
record By a minuies and NJ s-o1nos.
is good To look at. be is slieht blue.
eyed. weighs i26 pounds and lives
with bis parents. who are mighty
proud of him.
They are poor folks. just like the
most OF us. and live in @ very unprc
tentious home.
"My auccosscg. said the champion.
simply show what hard work and
perseverance viii do. ! advise any
young man who wants TO become To-
NOUS in Che athletic world to train
hard and take good care OF himself
I'm training. the principal thing ]
did was 20 watch my stomach. n
that plays out 81 ls all day with an
mhloic. ate na a rule steak and
toast. and whom hard no work. train.
Ing. that was the BIN OF fare three
times a day. I ate moderately aud
regularly Many a young fellow has
ruined his career na an a,niete by
7 iull crlm'naio eating.
q smoke. but not while training.
and ! ana temperate. 70 Is the only
/ way ln training WOULD walk or
| run "a short distance no intervals each
I day Sometimes I would uin ten
miles in the morning and ten miles IN
tho aiteroon,
MY occupation The past few years
I hns been Cierk. and sometimes I work
/ ga as q plasturor. Then wac a
IGrand Trunk brakeman For an hth
I loto any outside occupation is nll
right ic must have plenty of fresh
Ialr."
And rIrht hero there was AN cy
! traOrdinary admission. Steering. In
his preparation fr tls Marathon racv
had no trainer Pie would not have
the enc selected bv tho athletic club
of Hamilton. and 500 q was decided
not to send him to Athens no all. He
raised SO o and went on hts own hook
BE was one of duycight starters
and Yves llaht sixteen pounds Ho had
been living on eggs. goats meat and
beef tea.
on tho race no sad.
TT was the toughest race I have
lever run The thcrm0 meter was about
so in ,ao shade and Tor the first time
IN my u.e / ran @ race with my bal
on. Th read was r0od but the dusr
was thick The night before ] slepl
on Che aoor there being an awful
crowd
"At the star, oIga o. the ruuncu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
TRAINING QUARTERS
HAVE HOUSE WARNING.

Newport. a. D. June i9--To celo
hratc the completion of his new rain
Ing quarters Alfred @. Vanderbilt
arranged a "hunso warming un hia
beautiful estate. ln the afternoon
there win bee 20 miniature horse show
m the new training quarters and in
the evening there win be o. ErHnd
dinner and an entertainment Hun
ireds of invited guests were expected
from Now York and other cities. Th,
ring of the now training quarters Do
200 feot long and 100 feet wide. With
a broad promenade on the west side
which viii comfortably accommodate
several Thousand guests The rims
has been handsomely decorated with
bunting and the numerous ribbons
which Mr. Vanderbilt has carried on
lt various horse shows
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

money, and then hp purchased Tor
Susie q hat waist one of those peck
a-hOl aMalrs that the ministers arc
donouucing. and hey were just pre-.
pairing 20 elope. and boz happy forever.
when Mrs Schambrolner discovered
her loss anu had while arrested.
And while Susie s0hbCd and suid
tha, Willie had given her the money
io kDe., Tor him. me lnd came Co the
front aud said She tells the trutn.
judge"
Madam aid Magistrate Hughes
Co tho mother lf the swain, go home
ami -n1nk your boy
And u is io he presumed shat she
dld. and thl ls AN right if she
thumu,l him for taklng he money.
but there should NOT he one blow
struck because OF The love
For you know ali %, us were gounc
o--tH.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

ono worlds record was broken aud
another was tied 600 ihg sNth renewal
uI Western COlIegIaic games on North
IS Hcgn neld Chicago 600 june d.
Seventeen schools were represented
ny athletes az ono games fNlwordi.
nary tone was glton 40 tbc event by
tho work oft samse 70 indiana. Carr .s
uf Michigan and Hamilton oi Iowa
Normal whose work was Impressive
ana viii stand az "a mark ipr other
conference contestants to shoot az Tor
years t1 come Tho worlds record for
polo yaultinB was sot by SaWao when
ho cleared the bar in ODE pole vault
at NO ieot 4 7.S inches. boating by 81.
most two inches the best pro ious
amateur mark NJ feet -Cnea-
which was made by Glheu of Yale.
Hamilton carried away Arsi place ia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

thing from the Wearing of The
Green 90 SHOW Ne the Way Do Co
Home" until the Hateful fourth. ln.
ming. aud after that % WIS Back 20
the Tall 1lmborB"
Mover before, except on one mcmcg
able occasion. were the people work
ed up 90 such "a pitch of enthusiasm,
and that woe tho coming of tho 30
homianF. and IKE the otlcr occasion.
the socorroltes were DOOMED 20 dlsap.
polnlmout for they we're drubhcd to
che tune 0f fG 90 a.
AZ me end lf the third inning the
score stood N 10 %, iu favor of the 30.
hcmlans, Dut ln the fourth the boys
from tho mountain town struck a bat.
ting stroak that put terror M The
hearis 0f the Colonizers and 90 the
end oi the eighth inning with an
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

resistance and had been cred upon b.
hls captors. io 81 "a married man an,
has three children ic stated thai ,hl
reason for kiduup.ug Freddie. who \
found ln vacant house near me ult
skirts uf Che town Was that he Nt
badly in need Of money.
Freddie. with hia book Hili uude
his arm, was welcomed home hy NOR
than a thousand persons, who gather
cd soon after tnD ucwa came that h
had boon found Tile crowd choorc
as the little follow was hurried fror
tho carriage Into the house ana nt
bis wothors waiting arms.
According fo the records of The dr
toCtyo bureau, . D koan. booRkcopa
of the dofunct Harlem Riuf Natiula
bank. was reported 90 have dtFan
ponrcd in May 1903 taking with l.r
from $4,000 go $4,000. OF ihe fund
of ,he bank For some reason uuoN
planned INC chnrge against him a
apparently dropped
Aud thus tdo mysterious kiiuan.ii
case. which threatened 20 rival IA
Charley Ross case. comes to an eu|
Freddie has boon found
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
KIDNAPPED FREDDIE MUTH is FOUND

WAS LUREp AWAY FROM SCHOOL
~ a FORMER BANKER. WHO
NEEDED MONEY 49, FRED DIES
FATHER sUsPlcioNED GANG or
ROBBERS -- kiDNAPER COMES
FROM a PROMINENT FAMILY,
AND rs DEFAULTlNo CASHIER
or pEFUNCT HARLEM RIVER
NATIONAL BANK - CAPTURED
At PISTOLS POINT.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

special ioflthN unuenNt.
Philadelphia. Pa. June iQ.-Frejdla
Muth, the son Of Charley Muth, a
wealthy jewelor of this city, for whom
the police OF this city and scores OF
other cities have been looking for
some time. has been found. aud the
little kidnapped 7-yearOld child DIS once
more in the arms OF his mother.
Freddie is z. tie Is the center of a
mystery that has stirred the city moro
thar any other event m long tine
Last Tuesday. Freddie was attend
ing the Muhlenburg school. in phlla-
doiphia. safe and happy. but before
the day was over an the city was ring
I Ing with the story OF his kidnapping
the manner 81 Tho abduction vas
especially cruel Little Fred "a the
/ especial pet of his mother. He was
at school when DTS teacher received
! this note.
Mother seriously hurt and WHAT'S
90 see her boy al once
/ The ncws was broken 90 ittlo Fred.
| and while his chin Quyorod and
big tears came Doe put on bis cap and
] Joined "a apusg man Who was walt.
.
"HoRo Fred said Tho man "rll
take you 20 your mother N.Y. she
/ VIII De- glad to see you.
And away they went the Tad hold.
/ Ing tusluhy to the Strangers mana,
tlo liF sobs yelling up n his throat
and
Wu that is -ho end uf the story.
For Mrs Muh had not ben hury. ano
Hls had nos sent Tor her boy and the
child WAS mot seen again until found
| yesterday.
The kidnapping of enc Muth boy
brings tp mind once more and furci
I liv Ihp famous Charlie Ross case oi
a quarter off century ago. when the
1 pretty son of wpIitudY phlhdcl
I phia family was abducted from 10
/ front uf his home
ln the Charlie Ross case. hundreds
1 of ihouaands OF dollars were spcnt la
"a vain search for tho lad ana scores
OF mgu and women we're arrested in
various parts OF Tho country on sus
piciln being The Ndnapors.
Charlie Ross WgH never founn nor
| We're Ws abduclou punished ~ thC
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
LIE PRESIDENTS oPEN PURsE
queer Way o. Paying Expenses HoussAbou
Presidents Special Trains.


Washington. D. g. June isW who
pays the presidents oookg
Mine be- plo out o. ton. ~ asked thia
question. wonld answer. The govern
ment. And they would bo wrong
Tho government pays the steward,
hut the president pays me cook The
government furnishes Che dlshog but
Che president pays Tor Che food whicn
the dishes hold
The government pays The plumber,
bat the president pays che milhuian.
The government pays Tor The horse
which goes to the capital With the
prcsidcnta mesauEe but The prUsi-
Gent pay Tor thc horse which De
rides Boz the afternoon.
The government pays for the
fowors which decorate che dinner ta-
BILE. the president pays for lnundor-
ing the table cloth
Tho government pays Iho secretary
who attends go STR Rooacy.ts maiii
the president pays Che printer who
ongravos hIs white house invitations.
The government pays the man who
opens the white house door, the prose
idont pays che man who shOVelg iho
white house coal
The government mows the white
house lawn, and clears the ice from
the white house sidewalks the presi-
dent pays for the official dinners
which are spread for the Foreign
ministers and ambassador
Somebody invented the fierce 5ys-
tenn a hundred years ago. and 30 rc.
mains n monument of antiquity and
ohscurity
AN this brings up the subject az the
presidents railroad fare. which The
republicans and democrats are hght-
I Ink out in the house
Prealdent Roosevelt D. quite will
| Ing 20 pay his own railway fare aud
I that OF MA family What be- objects
/ to is paying tho i8ro of am the Of
nclni rctinua which necessarily
/ travels in klB wake The real auns-
I tlon. ns be- believes. iB whether 90 la
right 90 tax thiH expense against hia
private purse. Dr oVrn Iu sent DO aa
as q graiulty from tho public rerrico
corporations the railways
The president would prefer az a
I general thing to travel alone. Tie
would Boz entirely content to accept
l the accommodation enjoyed hy an
I ordinary citizen.
/ But fhis o. NOT possible The prcsl
dDni Uf tho United states cannot
move without rcfnuc lu the FIRST
place hc must he protected from the
crnnka The public demands De- 10,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

must have a couple Of secret service
men af bis elbow.
rhCn there are demands OF the pub
DC businoss. Secretary Loeb and Mr.
Latin. thc White House stcnoRraphor
must 70 along. in addition 90 this.
tho public having such n vital interest
iH the president, his movements and
what Do says, there must ho corro-
spuudonis ln the party. Then there
are telegraph operators and usually a
physician
AN th. means a special car Tho
railways Insist upon lS because OF the
necessity of taking unusual procau-
tons
Hut presidential party. riding IN a
special cur ia certain TO DO Joined by
Cab.nci officers often on official bust.
ness auI by state governors who
wish to n1y fhelr respects For the
entertainment of wn0m. and Tor the
conveniCura of an ID becomes nocca-
sary to ajd another car whore meals
can be- served
NJ thlrd car la added f0r baggage
and additional room, % is seen that
there are already assembled an the
component parts OF a special train exc
cent Tie locomotive. So n special lo-
connective s added. and the result is
the fully evolved presidential
special"
But special Umins cost money One
of the long trips such ns those taken
hY President Mckinley and President
Roosevelt. cost at least $50. 000--tho
entire annual salary of tho occupant
of the White House
shall the president foot ihia
billg
n is b. Grain on r1ircad 90 pro
vide residential train On fact OF
Gcinls of competing lines call on 1hC
proaidon and plead for the selection
OF their roid. The president travel
ing Owe 70 certain railway largely
swells irdic 0n the feeding lines
There b. value in the advertising also
nut. .n spite of this fact. President
Roosevelt believes such trains should
Doe paid Ilr Ho believes o. beneath
the dignity OF the presidential ofiic'
Go trade Its prestige for free ride.
and fool Tho United statos is rich
ana can afford to pay for tho prosi'
dents tr1yol
There ire few presidents who euiO'
The long Journeys which they taA'
about the country In spite Of JohI
sharp Williams designation Of sucl
trips o. lunkcts," they are maticri
of work rather than play 10 the chic
executive Sixty hours OF 10 makc'
the mos, strenuous president q playc'
out human being
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
SOCORRO and Mag
DALENA PLAY BALL
a LIVELY TIME ENJOYED BY Wis.
TORS TO NAopALENA-so
coRRo DEFEATED.

Special Correspondence
Murdaleun M A.., June 1N-l.aAI
sunday was O gala day for socorro
Gle event being me much talked OF
base mll game between Socorro and
MaEdnlna.
The whole town OF s0corro and par
Of MaRdalonn turned out 10 ro0t foi
their flvorlto sons The s1corro ban,
was on hand. and dispensed must,
for the occasion. They played every
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23
LOVERS or SINGING
m oLD CONNECTICUT.

Waterbury Conn, june 49, This is
tho Hrst day oft the Connecticut State
SBcuEeriasI which wI. last iwo days
Tho SaenRorhund which VIII hold its
annual meeting here ar tho same time
has not held hlB convention in lhls
city since 1873 The local singing SOC
c.etica have made every effort 20 make
the convention and singing festival ID
great success The opening business
meeting was hold This morning. with
au unusually largo attendance. Do tho
afternoon band concert will Dee given
and .u Che evening che hrst concert
wlil nEo place An orchestra from
Rochester viii furnish The iustm-
moniIl music while thc chorus viii
consist 0f 600 mH'o voices Tomorrow
momins there Wlil bee a pmade and Boz
che afternoon O. picnic Boo Morris park,
whore The chorus WIN sling several
selections ANA thr Judges win award
ihr prizes The concert tonight ui'l
I he held In Lhc ness music halt of thD
bUCNuEhm building The hall has
just bccu completed aud thls WIN he
| thr nrst limo chat the large auditor
ium Win bD used 20 SCENTS 1900 REQ
pie aud is said lo ho oft nuD acoustic
/ property
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

other 10 spare, Magdalcua had u
up @ total of lG runs while ilT ~
remainder of thc game Che bohomian.
were BANKED
Tho boys from Che city In The hlis
were crippled hy tho absence of Rah
hlt' Patterson. their star cond haac.
man, but hts position was ably nllbd
by Augustine. me Navajo, whose OAR
Ing ase running was n treat 90 Do
hold. lio stole a tutal of seven bascE
Each team now has a game 10 lfI
credit and tho return wmo viii b1
played some time arlmd the FourIl
OF July liE should be- a holly cor
tested game. as there rs much riyair,
between the two towns
~. n az nnl.lla. u ~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-23

The custom 90 he Aston family .n
having a piece 1i property which they
own Jointly divided in some suhsiant-
ial way ia revealed through the hling
~ plane for alterations OF both extor-
tor and interior % the city home OF
John Jacob AsIor. CO. see Fifth avenue.
These alterations shows that the con.
trail wall which h.soCts the grand
alalrCaso and which was erected no
thn command oI Ars. Aston, 10 scpar.
ate her portion uf The groyEonc pal
ace from that occupied by her IS "a
und his family will le removed com.
iaeicly. mus Swing to che Aston town
house Che largest entrance han and
stairway uI all private residences iu
America. Two 90 he AstOrs John
Jacob and william Waldorf, own the
Aston house n common. ana they are
particularly keen anlut their respect
i've shares oi tAg profits OI that hos
terry ihg same state 900 affairs pre-
Yaim in tfr aasD of The Wald0rfAB
iuria, of which William Waldorf Aston
owns tho waldorf side. while John
Jacob Asi.r owns ho Astoria portion
and these twin h.trls grc divided l9
iu8l geh partition wall as has
hitherto existed in ne Astor n0wc
where mother lud SON live side bi
side