davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
BISHOP CONFIRMS
CATHOLIC CHILDREN
-FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY.
TWO CHuRcHMEN ADMITTED
A. THAEE ALBUQUERQUE
CHURCHES SUNDAY.

No. Rev. j. d. Piiiyai. y. H.. con.
hrmea CLASSES Ga three Catholic
ckuruhes ol Albuquerque Sunday. It
was a busy day ior the auxiliary
bishop ul Santa BE-. who arrived here
from the WRIST Saturday evening and
spent the night 40 the retreat OF the
Jesuit fathers There were no less
thaa sfa conhfmaiinna In the classes
be admitted tD mcmherHhlp IN the
churches muai 0i whom we're chill
dron
The disniiary Was welcomed here
by Rev w. g. a Caplmpl s. D.. oi
ihe ola Albuquerque church Ho be-.
gun che DIV with mass a. tho churcn
of San Rslpe az 2 o'clock aud two
h0ur later administered the anern.
mont 90 confirmation tn 1876 children
ai tho church Hlgh mass was sung
10y Rev ST. C. NJ Capilupi. s. D., and
the bishop delivered an eloquent ser
mon upon the work Of the Jesuit
inthcfa, urging the people 90 Eond
their children ip school and outlining
the necessity az Catholic education
sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
the bishop repeated the confirmation
ceremony at the church of the Sacred
Heart whore Rev Nr 81 rOmaaslnl.
$. q and a large congI CATION greet
od him Here no administered the
sacrament to 2f6 children.
Fho confirmation cermony began az
ihe Church of The Immaculate Concop
iloa ai 1850 o'clock The crowd
taxed the seating capacity of me eds
Zee
Before confirming the class the
biahop gave them q brief examination
ln their caiechifm. which was highly
satisfactory.
The bishop followed the procession
af VOL drilled sanctuary Buys who
were ied bg Rev w. e. NJ Capilupl
3. j. and Rev w a "a Mandalari
y. a. io the altar, where ho addressed
ihe congregation. and iho c0nhima.
lien followed
The music WAS very impressive
MrR o. Shlnlck. choir leader. had
prepared apecial numbers for the OF.
caalon, aud ihe choir sang feelinEiy
vac confirmation class at the
hurlh of tho immaculate Conception
lHaiaded
WoYa Edward Henry 0reh John
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
oraanIlsa 10 b palItIes.

speaker Carnona friends are very
much gfaillied ~ the showing b.
made In The recent election against
che opposition nf Organizod inhor Tao
speaker did not expect to have tno
nuYHntaEo of tia ground sNeii that
aWop9 the country thn years ago The
candidate Of organized lahOs in can
mons district was q man named WAL
ker. terminated ~ tho socialists and
inaofaed by organized labor. which re.
puaiafan che siemuerafle candidate. im
the presidential campaign 0f two
years ago che socialist candidate ~
ceived io8a VOTES this year the vote
uf thAt ssiJly candidate Hiih the nddrd
support al che labor vote opposing M.
cannou was bat 1851. a gain 81 fl1.
The lriunda Of tho speaker say THIS
CASA ri less ihaH SOC on the socialist
hckai Represents tho efforts nf organ.
igcd labor 90 defeat the speaker
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

Miss Erma ahnN fho Youngest
daughter OF the Secretary uf me
Treasury AID Mrs shaw. Wis make
her debut al loa jose before the
Christmas holidays She will have
The distinction of belnE ihe only bud
ln Tho cabinet CIRCLE nHfine Mra.
longwofihE d0huiante days. ~ much
aitenilua wac paid lo har. On account
~ hiss position, as well a. her in.
hlflaual charm, that other buds uf tno
unicial aci Wero rather undenaiuod
lu ihe mad scramble t0 pay homage
60 the uFeHdfnfe daughter. bot now
thar Aliee has hloaa0mod hfih into IL
Fascinating matfua official %
huiaufol can again come into their
Own.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

Among the American women who
now preside over the homes Of for
.elSa representatives in Washington.
are; che Baroness Won aiefnhurF.
wife Of the German ambassador who
vas hias LILY i.anrham. Nine. Iua
sefaud, vito Of the French ambaasn-
doc, whu was Miss Richards ~ Bose
ton The baroness Mourhour. who
Waa Miss Clayton. daughter 0f the
former Ambassador and Mrs Powell
Clayton; and Nine Pastor. wife Of
the Spanish charge d'ansirea. Who
was Miss cpnfiance Leo Of naitimurr
Mra. Letter. her daughter. the
Confess " Suffolk aud her Huns.in.
law, Lord Curzon and thh Earl OF
SUFFOLK. are quietly stopping at the
Letter home Iu New HnmIahlfn ave-.
moe lord Curzon % hero FOR The
purpose "a executing some wishes az
the late Lady CurSna, % whom ~
Waa go passlunateiy devoted. and not
se BIAS been peralaionfly umorrd
from time GO time. a. "a possible sue
.coHaOr 90 Hir Mortimer Durand This
10 tae nrsi time. ihe countess of Sur
f1ih who vas Miss Daisy Letter. has
hef foot on American soil since mere
mnir-nHr with fho earl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

Great happiness came iniu the homs
20 81 ~ nialr. school superintendent.
af bal Alians. W Va. when hla little
dauFhier was restored from enc
dreadful complaint be- names ne Says
my little daughter had at Viiua'
dance. uhlch yielded % DO treatment
hgu grew steadily worse until aE "a lati
rcAuls 40 iFlpd Electric niiiers. ana !
rejoice % say three bottles eHecleG q
complete cure" Quick. sure cure Tor
nervous complaints. Efnortl debility.
female weaknesses. impoverished
blood and malaria. Guaranteed by AN
drug6lgls Price 300
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01


4 A. Vnndraceh brOurhf io tha
huard "a trade couple 81 cui.
ton plants With humorous OF fbo Finon
I'D halls ready inF picking and uin-
era DOT yea opHned. says tho Phoenix
Republican fho plants arc largo and
hard 90 dOgrriho fnr iha reason Thar
they are too bls COZ vegetables aud
Too small iuf trees. while cuituu ~
NOT Fcoorai'y referred fo as Scrub
and surely ii cannot be H welif Tho
plants stand about lVo feet above thH
roots ana the stalks are very woody
though noe quite Bis lnuurh for lum
Der iuu how many balls plant
ought 90 haYe nobody. here Boams o.
suuW, buf These plants haY8 scores
uf them. a cotton sharp might D.
Ahlo ID hnd iauii with them. hut fnn
urli1arY observer cannol hoin huf
conclude that hoy age about a. One
specimens al could o. rr1Wn any,
where They were raised on Mr
NoniracfkB farm on che Park road
about three iuuridf of b mile norih
oi Enailatr park A friend ul hiH uhn
iFoH ln Texas g1F0 him tna seed amt
~ DOES noe know ihc variety uf tho
plant lle did u0f IMAGINE cotton vas
particularly adapted to ihlf cuuntry
and luaao no special eHort to rsiso BE-
Dee ulVnfsd ihn seed l1 fnf hardest
gruunA oa enc ranch sud gave 81 hito
attention hereafter 30 was uogff
cultivated ur hnot aud Uaa uniy Be-
riEaiff Two of Three times du7iae t1f
summer lo vas been inId fhei if lail
alole 1hD plants will continue ih0Ir
aTuufn meat summer uuI ~ nrHnrHHa
io give innm d chance
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
Mother and Daughter Two Years i'm
MadhOuSe, Though Sane, IT'S Claimed

gsSN gg6gg gggg8
Mra and Miss COrboii were
IN the insane asylum two I.
years and four moaths.
They and their friends claim
that thUY we're not insane I
when committed nor while they 4
we're IN the asylum
L o. positive th0C ihcy are 1
are now, and were when dis
charged. sane
No wrong motive can be- dls. 1
covered az nciuaiina DR. Ham I,
I'm IN the latter a. seems
20 have believed himself abso-
lutely right
NHEEEEHHHaEHER
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

Patrick O'Laughlln Louis Gilber,
hln.selden, Richard Joseph brennan.
Richard Lehman.
Girls Georgia Anna Lmz. MAY
laura Pratt fAurine Mary Asaelin.
lnlia May kolcher, Mary NarFaret
Schmidt, Lucille yiugWeil. May Teresa
heaven, uoidie May Spring. Ruth Sim
pier, tlorenco Carmel Dunn.
denticmen-R Reginald " Hall
i.a0ioa- Harriet Elizabeth iawlnr
George Powers Lula Haulsoy, Came''a
Elizabeth iandon, Grace OBren.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01
TOURISTS AVOID
WASHINGTON
WHILE
President Is Absent PldlsS
Resignation Might Interfere
Win Presidents Plans.

"NN'lNN ANNNN. .NNN|NNN.
Warrington. Nov So Washington
hotel pruprieiurH wili be- glad whru
me president Reia back lhgil busr
ness hps suffered "a sad slump since
~ HnWeffili started FOR ranama
iie q QuUor thing why tourists are
10Th 90 come 90 Washington unless
iho chief e1ccuiiYn is in town, bcCausa
not ono in . Thousand a. them CYcl
500 glimpso OF him. but thnt such
s tho ease has hcrn airikinrlY dem.
unatraiod during tho past fortnight
u haa been Known in GENERAL WY
that during the summer month"; iha
national capital waa not a tourists
mecca. hut the assumption has horH
thar lt waa because uf the beat rather
than hucauau the president wars auaY
from The white hunBe during that pe
Rod az the year. ar RgoacVots
Panama trip has thrown now lrht
on the situation
When the president came back from
Oyster nay the Washington hotels b..
gan 90 hll 20 with tourists. ana thcre
vas every prospect at q prosperous
winter Thon che president st 0ui
FOR Panama. aud The tuufiHin fiuuncd
cuminr. Tho hotel nlnurioiurs COM
plain Of COURSE bui that ISN'T fau
point The Interesting uueatiun a.
why tlurlafr should stay AEay from
Washington uu account of tho a..
acnrH oi tho president when che
chance that thoY would see hlm 0ven
were b. here ID su s,ight ua iu o.
hardly among She possibilities.
piatt's Resignation ana Preaideut
Washington was yruaily Interested
by the story thai Timothy n Wtui
run wus likrly 20 succeed Thomas a.
Plat In the United States senate %
ls not because the retirement 0f
Plat would be- - any special moment.
bat becauae Wooarbn ia tho annate
would be- an interesting figure. n
happens now ana chen bat not often,
that a man becomes known 10 fame
by the clothes be- wears, ana Wool.
run'H - "a case in point Undoubtod.
by be- ~ a man of ability. and 4 may
b. h. has done things emitting hlm
20 acriOna consideration as q lniioa
states senator, but oi these the pun.
iic knows little nr nothing lnl
everyone who rcads the newspapers
knows that Tim" Woodruff wears
fancy vests. Should BE- come 10 the
senate visitors IN the galleries would
lHk that Woodruff vests De- ncinied
out in them
The matter 81 al1D interealiug b.
uuse 0g the generally acCopiHd belief
thal President Roosevelt desires in
represent New York in tho arntie
" hem his white house torm has o..
pifcd senator plnirs terms aa 8una.
tor win expire MnFnh 1888. colnci
lent with Mr Hnuaevelfa proaiaoniili
.erfH SHOULD Fluil rnllgu and Nnuif
ran be- selected in succeed him. The
latter might cherish very natural
ambition 90 nuccrcd himself and Dos
lihly would not hn willing ~ get ont
lf ihe way ~ even President hnuse-
welt a would b. embarrassing for
he president, visible Hiiil in Oahr. io
inter q cnupBign for the HenniUIahln
specially II b. hannld happen l0 b.
defeated. No cuuH wait 81 e8nne,
lutil senator Dcphws term expired be-
1911 but u has been understood iO b.
NJ houseVeli's ambition 90 sicn from
De presidency into che senate ehnur
inr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

REMARKABLG CASE or SHs. AND
Mas coRpETT, WHO HAVE
JUST SEEN RELEASED FROM
THE GOVERNMENT INSANE AsY.
Luaa - sANE-THEia FRIENDS
INSIST THAT THEY WE'RE NEV.
ER lNaANE--A COMPRESSION.
A. INVESTIGATION or THE
LAX LuNAcV LAWS LOOKED
FoR.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

0unuNY INNI uV0F 100 CnIl1TOn W0T0
confirmed az the Sacred Heart
church, says the Gallup Republican.
bishop pitivai was here and three
MASSES we're said. che third mass be-
Ing the high poniiheal mass. The
choir was trained Tor the occasion and
rendered beautiful music. AN the
morning the church was thronRed.
there not being seating room auncient
10 accommodate AN who attended the
MASSES. A numher OF non-Cath0iica
attended thU services Monday the
bishop and Father Iuilllnrd loit Tor "a
trip embracing nil the nearby mis-
alona
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

The most famous strike breakers ln
iho land are ~ Kings New life
Pills When liver ana bowels 30 on
siriao. they quickly settle the trouble.
ana the purifying work goes right on.
snd dizziness 26o % aii druggigia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

Defend lnhD b. RockeielIur II you
wish, but ! clalm BIS methods are not
refined
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

"a slender whore Wilson's ia (
haven't seen hln Tor four ar hyn
days
"iles hfUl siicklngs pretty close 90
his some since election day.
Doing Nhat7
"cnmparnF ihe election returns
Nith iho aifaw votes
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-01

a dangerous surgical upf ration. in-
e wing the removal of d malignant
aictI. us large aa my hand. from ny
daughters hip. was praFCniod by the
application uf nucklen'a Arnica 8nive
says "A a. 3lletel, az Milcius. ~. va.
Persistent uge of the aalVe complete
y cured if" Cures cuts barns aud
injuries zoe az ah dfugsisfs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-08
FOUND HIS FAMILY DEAD
Mrs. Annie Dixon Kills Herself and
Four Children.

7 our OUiiOiCis
Boston Feb. IA woman and four
children were found dead in bed az
their home 20 Dennis street An in
vestigation by the police indicates
that the woman, Mrs. Annie L. Dixon.
had killed the children and herself by
opening three gas jets. The children
we're Annie. aged years; George. 3h
years; Mildred, years, and Marion, 1
year old
The tragedy was discovered by the
womans husband, Arthur B. Dixon.
when he returned home from work
Dixon found the house locked and was
obliged to break in the front door. He
found the bodies of his wife and chill.
dren in bedroom Medical Examiner
A. A. Mcdonald decided that Mrs
Dixon had killed the children and her
self. Dixon told the police that he left
home at 6 o'clock in the morning TO go
to his work. At that time his wife was
up. the children were all awake and
he did not notice anything unusual.
Dixon is 81 years old and his wife
was 81. They had been married for
about six years. OF late Mrs. Dixon
had not been in good health
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-08
Tn THE NAME or THE COMMONWEALTH
L OLE AIRGINIA.

In the Clerks Office 81 the Circuit Court ~ the
County ~ SpotsylVania on the 9Th day Of Feb
ruarv 1906 Geo. ". Perry creditor and trustee
Louisa Watson in her own right and A. next
friend for Ede Watson. Nariah watson. and
Richard Watson infants. plaintiffs against
Henry Watson Adde Watson. Isle Tor lsabellal
Watson Si-sie H. de and Arthur hyde her hus-
band Ora Watson. Leslie Watson. Charlie Wat
son aud Lee j. Graves admr uf Thomas Wat
son deceased. defendants
The object OF this suit s go have the court pass
upon the validity Of a certain deed IN trust eN-
ecuted by Thomas Watson on August !. 1904, Of
record in spotsyvania county clerks office IN
Deed Book A d page b. 10 determine the rights
of parties Hereunder 10 subject the landed es-
state Of Thomas Watson. deceased. to the pay
ment Of his debts for allotment Of dover 10
Louisa Watson the widow Of Thomas Watson.
decreased and for partition 81 said decedents es-
tate consisting 81 forty acres Of land. adjoining
the McCOul tract Of land. and twenty acres Of
land adjoining Rosa Diggs II ais. In Spotsyl-
vania county Val among his heirs at law.
And an affidavit having been made and fled
that the defendants. Henry Watson, Sissie
Hvde and Arthur Hyde her husband.
are not residents OF the state OF Vir-
pdnia, Il is ordered that they DO appear here
within fifteen days after due publication hereof
and do what may be necessary to protect their
interest in this suit And It IL further ordered
that a copy thereof be published once week for
four weeks I'm 7 he Free Lance. and that copy
be posted at the front door Of the courthouse %
this county on the next succeeding rule day.
Test:
T.. A. HARRIS. c.erk.
Lee !. Graves. p. a.
copy Teste--T. A. HARRIS, Clerk.
fehSw4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-08
REV. j. NJ. ANDERSON DEAD

Rev. }. NJ. Anderson. oflrvingtOn, pas
tor Of that charge of Virginia Methodist
Conference. died sunday night alter two
DAYS illness, OF neuralgia OF the heart
He was in his SEVENTEEN year and IN the
fitieth year Of his servicein the ministry.
When the Civil War broke out he was
serving the Lancastercharge. lie served
Jour years as a soldier in the Confederate
Army. He leaves a widoY, two sons
and four daughters-Prof. d. K. Ander-
son. Joseph f. Anderson and Misses
Annie and Cora Anderson. OF lrvington,
and Mrs. Nearing and Mrs, White OF
North Carolina. Two brothers.. ".
and r. j. AndersOn-reside III Richmond.
lnterment at Whitestone, Lancaster
county, Tuesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-08
AFTER INSURANCE eRAFTERs
District Attorney Jerome Notifies Wit
$1,000 81 - peadv 70 Testify

nesscs to &c Ready to Testify.
New York. Feb. Witnesses in
one Of the lite insurance cases which
hove been under examination by the
district attorneys Office were notified
10 be ia readiness to appear before the
grand jury on Thursday This viii be
tho first active step taken by District
Attorney Jerome in the criminal pros
ccution OF lie insurance offenders.
It indicates abandonment on the
part of Mr. Jerome OF his original plan
20 have an extraordinary grand jury
impsnelled for the special consider
alton Of life insurance cases. Whether
an extraordinary grand jury will be
mpanelled later depends upon the
number and character Of the cases
which the district attorney shall de-
eide on as deserving Of criminal in
dictment
Mr. Jerome. it is stated has practi-
cally decided upon a large number Of
prosecutions. and is only awaiting the
publication Of the report Of the legis-
lat.ee investigating committee for the
additional light It will throw upon
some Of the matters involved.
Special Investigations of the affairs
Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
cicty within a year have cost that cor
poration more than 100000. accord
ing to a statement authorized by Paul
Morton. president Of the Equitable.
who added that, while these inyestiga-
lions had been exceedingly expensive
they had been worth to the policy
holders more than they had cost
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-08
CONVICT WINS $4,000 PRIZE

Guessed Attedsnce at ST. Louis Fair
and Gave Lawyer Half to Get 1t.
Lincoln. Neb. FEB. THE winner OF
the S25.o00 prize for correctly naming
the attendance at the ST. Louis expo
sition in 1904 was Frank Campbell. a
convict in the Nebraska state peniten-
tiary. who still has about one year to
serve. Campbell was convicted Of en-
bezzIement. lie will receive only $l2.-
500 Of the prize. as he, fearing that difli-
Guilty in securing the money would arise
while he was imprisoned, agreed to pay
a lawyer half of the prize in case OF
success in seeming il. Campbells at
torney had a conference with him at
the penitentiary in regard to the dis
position Of the money which will be
received in a few days The convict
will be unable to use the money until
his sentence has expired.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-08
WELCOME WORDS

We rejoice with our contemporary, the
Fredericksburg Free Lance, upon its
arrival at the age OF twenty-one years
and the success it has attained and the
usefulness it has exercised for such a
long period. May you continue to grow
and prosper.-COlonial Beach Progress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-08

Taft Has Majority and Minority
Findings of Commission.
WILL BE SENT TO PRESIDENT

Rear Admiral Endicott Is the only
Member Of Commission That Ae'
eepts Views Of Majority Of Engineers
For sea Level Canal.
Washington. Feb. The report of
the Isthmlan canal commission, trans
hitting to The secretary OF war the
majority and minority reports Of the
board of consulting engineers, together
with the views of the canal commits
sion. have been laid before Secretary
Taft. The commiss ioners report sets
out in "a typewriter pages the Iea-
sons which Influenced all of the com
missioners. save Admiral Eadicott To
accept the views of tle minority OF the
board Of consulting engineers rather
than the majority. which favored the
dieeing OF d sea level canal The en-
gincers report consists ol no less imam
100 large printed pages. 10 the min
norly engineers report which secured
the approval OF the manjoriIy OF The
commission was appended a letter from
Chief Engineer stevens. reinforcing
the reasoning of the minority of the
engineer board, after careful analysis
of the two plans OF sea level and lock
canal
Accompanying the commissions re-
port is the minority report of Rear
Admiral and Commissioner Endicott.
the only member TO accept the views OF
The majority of the engineers Secre-
afy Tau intends to Immediately be-
gin lormuatine his own conclusions
upon the radically different views thus
presented 10 him. for the information
Of The president
The commission has also adopted
the recommendation OF Chief Engineer
stevens. involving the expenditure OF
about 100000 for The sanitation Of
Colon. Provision has also been made
for the installation of an electric light
and power plant for Culebra and In
pire. to cost $4,000
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-08
VIRGINIA NEWS

Governor Swanson has reappointed
James b. DOherty, labor commissioner,
for term OF two years.
The annual meeting Of the Chesapeake
Bay Fishermen's Protective Association,
of which Capt Geo. p. Squires is presi-
dent. will meet at Murphys Hotel, Rich
mond, Feb IL, at 2:3O p. m.
Young Abbott, from Brandy Station,
Culpeper county, was painfully hurt by
the accidental discharge of revolver
at Calverton Sunday night. The revol-
yer was in the hands OF his friend, Neale
Bealle. The ball took effect in his thigh
Abbott was taken to the University Hos
pital. at Charlottesville.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-08
GIVES $4,000 TO RANDOLPH
MACON W0MAN'S COLLEGE

Randolph-Macon Womans College,
Lynchburg, has been notified by Andrew
Carnegie that he will give $50, 900 to be
used in the erection of science hall, pro-
vided similar amount is given by in
diyidusls. The hall is not to cost more
than $4,000, and the amount raised by
individuals is to be used in the erection
OF a new dormitory to accommodate 100
additional students.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-08
MANY WANT TO Be
GAME COMMISSIONER

Gov. Swanson will not lack names
from which to make a selection for State
game commissioner. The bill has only
been introduced, but there are nearly
dozen applicants for the position. The
men come from all sections OF the State
and are well endorsed.