davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
NEWS.


PORTLAND-Sept. 20, ar tug Seguin.
towing bg Brunette from Port Johnson,
sim Cottage City, New York; Tus
Carbonero, Boston to tow bg Henry
Clay to Phila. Cid sch Lizzie Babcock
Higbee, Phila. Sid sim Coringa
Creenock, via Halifax: tug Seguin
towing sch r. and T. Upton, for Ken
nebec: Maggie Keough, Eastward; j
s. Lamprey. do.
EANGOR-Sept. 20, ar schs Medford
Bates. Boston; Lillian, Grindle, do;
Silas McLoon, Morrell, do; Angola
Francis, do; John F. Randall. Croker
Phila: Willard Salisbury, Jordan
Portland; d. J.. Rawson. French, do
Julia Baker, Perkins. do; Annie r
Chase. Ellis. New Bedford; Lizzie
Lane. Closson, -: Miami. Robinson
Beverly; Ringleader, Simmons: Glou-
c~ester: vicksburg. Nye, K~ennebunk
port: Otoronto. Holt, New York; All.
ME r. Lewis, Cobb. Perth Amboy;
Delaware, Timer. Weymouth.
Sid schs Boomer, Harper. Boston
Adam Bowlby. Hutchinss, Beverly.
Charles T.. Balch. Croker. Phila: Win
ncr, Robbins. New. York; Telumat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
Ball Notes.

More than 5000 people attended the
game for the benefit of Fred Pfeffer at
Chicago Sunday.
Frank l.. Chance, who is considered
the best catcher in the California
League, has been signed for two years
by Chicago.
Manager Vanderbeck of the Detroit
base ball club that he has
sold Hahn and Steinfeldt to Cincinnati
and Thomas and billiard to Louisville.
Boston Globe: The banquet fund of
hi owners of the National Base Ball
League made up from fines inflicted
upon players by umpires. while a good
sum in the aggregate, is not by any
means so great when the humber of
players and the number of games are
taken into consideration. The total
amount CT fines so far has been $1555,
or an average of about Sligo a game.
New York leads in the mount Of fines
collected, with $500, and Baltimore is
second VITA SPAS. The Boston club has
paid in fines the sum of $50, Brooklyn
800, Philadelphia sos, Washington $50,
Pittsburg $65, Cleveland $40, Cincinnati
500, Chicago 500, st. Louis $45 and
Louisville 500
Rockland Courier-Gazette: George E.
Gary, who has been pitching for Buff
falo in the Eastern League again this
season, arrived home, last Friday night,
and is looking slick as a whistle al
though he has not been in the best of
health the latter part of the summer.
In all he pitched 81 games and previous
to swapping the tendon in his arm won
Is out of IS games. When this acct
dent happened, Buffalo appeared to be-
come disheartened and Eorm her
triumphant position in first place,
gradually dropped to second. then to
third and would have gone into fourth
place had not Gray pitched out of turn
at the request of the president of the
ASSOCIATION and defeated Syracuse.
Buffalo had a good team but some of
the players proved great cutters and
Gray and the other pitchers suffered
because of it. Where Gray will be
found next season is not determined az
this early day, but several off h Ma
tional League clubs have recognized in
him one of the finest pitchers in the
Eastern League and they're after
him. Gray has been making 5000 a
month all summer and with a good
percentage of this comfortable sun
tucked inside his fancy vest has come
home to prove that after all Rockland
BOYS are some good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
Big Fire at Washington.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The powersta-
ton of h Capital Traction Co, oc-
cupying the entire square on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and D street, is burning.
The immense six-story building has
been abandoned and the entire fire de-
partment is at work on adjoining prop
erty. The flames are spreading east
and several buildings on the south side
of Pennsylvania avenue are on fire.
The loss will probably reach $500, 900
or more. The cable lines are tied up
and the electric lights Of the entire city
are out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
ANSWER II HONESTLY.
Are The 0plnIons u AsSusta Citizens Not More
Reliable Than Those Of Utter straassrs7


The above Is q vital question.
1t is fraught with interest to Au'
gusta.
1t permits Of only one answer.
1t can't be evaded or ignored.
An Augusta citizen speaks here.
Speaks from experience and convic-
ton.
Speaks for the welfare Of Augusta.
A citizens opinion is reliable.
An utter strangers doubtful.
The impression created Is lasting.
Curiosity Is at once aroused.
Read what follows and acknowledge
these facts.
Mr.. Ell Dow Of Northern ave. says:
Il had a regulation old time case of
lame back. / knew it was my kidneys
because l had been examined by physi-
cfans who told me SO. 1t hurt me to
straighten up. to stoop, or to lift any
thing. After a cold or any unusual eX-
ertion 1t became much more active. In
March, 1886, / vent to the "Old Reli-
able drug store" of Chas. X. Partridge,
and procured Doan's Kidney Pills and
took them as directions indicated.
The benefit became speedily and was
radical. My backache or lame back or
whatever you choose to term it has
been entirely unknown to me since.
My wife was ais troubled in the same
way. Her back would ache so that it
fairly made her sick. She took the pills
and they worked as promptly in her
as they did in mine. l speak well
of them to everyone whom 1 know has
a similar trouble"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price 80 cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
THEY BOTH WIN.
Boston and Baltimore Stand
in the Same Position.
Grand Game at Brooklyn and Little
Enthusiasm Left at Baltimore.
New Yorks Have an Easy Thing With the
Philies, Winning 7 tot

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 29.-The Boss
tons and Brooklyns began a series of
three games at Eastern park, this
afternoon, in which much depends for
both teams. Winning all the games
will give the Bostons the champion
ship no matter what Baltimore does. A
majority of the games means for
Brooklyn a cinch on the only place still
left in the first division, sixth.
The management had figured to
handle a large crowd, but the cranks
failed to materialize and when the
game began only bou $500 persons
persons were present. 1t was Kennedy
against Lewis, and for six innings it
was nip and tuck, Lewis, having a
shade the better of the argument.
In the seventh, Kennedy went n
the air and before he came back on
earth the Beaneaters had hit him for
n three-bagger, four singles and a
sacrifice, which brought in our runs.
This was more than Captain Griffin
could stand and he called on Payne in
the eighth. He looked like Kennedy
to the Bostons and three more uns
was the result, thus clinching the vic
tory.
After the third, Lewis had the home
team completely at his mercy. The
support given the youngster bordered
on the phenomenal. Duffy took one off
the left field fence and was loudly
cheered, for it was a grand piece of
work. Stahl caught Shocks foul fly
from off the top of the picket fence in
the sixth. Long and Lowe seemed to
be all over the field.
The Boston rooters had a section all
to themselves in the grand stand.
There were not over IS of them, but
what they lacked in numbers, they
made up in enthusiasm. They had
many a friendly tilt with the local
cranks much to the amusement of
others present.
The Boston contingent brought every
possible kind of an article which they
thought would prove a mascot for their
favorites and a hoodoo to the Brook
lyns. One came with a large broom on
which was a ribbon "a clean sweep
for the Hub" The Hub enthusiasts
hardly had an opportunity to exert
themselves until after the sixth. and
then they made up for lost time.
The game was called at the end of
eighth on account of darkness. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

The United States lighthouse tender
Myrtle entered Rockland harbor, Mon
day night, and, Tuesday morning.
hauled in at Tillson's wharf where h
is receiving repairs. The steamers
boiler is leaking and q crew Of men
from Morse, Trussell & McLoon were
set at work repairing the same.
After considerable delay 1t Is UNDER
stood that the steamer New Brunswick
viii begin running from Boston to
Rockland and. to Machais. DuEang the
past season ii has been reported that
this steamer was coming 81 the tQVts
suit for some reason or other p4e has
always failed to show up However
this time it viii probably ~ = sufesgo,
Ind the teamer will leaye Boston 0yt.
1 for her first trip. The New Bruins.
wick is we'll known In this vicinity.
iaving run to Rcckland before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
Foot Ball Notes.
are out.

Bangor News: Manager Bridges of
the high school foot ball team has re-
ceived a letter from Manager Hama
ford OF the Portland team in which he
agrees to the dates for the Portland
Bangor games that Manager Bridges
asked for. These dates are Bangor in
Portland, November 6. and Portland in
Bangor, November 20, as the News an
nounced some days ago that they
would probably be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The entire Spanish ministry resigned,
Wednesday.
The annua meeting of the stockholders
of the New York. Ontario & Western
Railroad was held in New York CITY,
Wednesday,. and resulted in the re-clec-
ton of all the old directors save one. F..
B. Sturgis Of Scranton. Pa. retiring in
favor of c. B. Ashley. president of the
wabash Railway. The directors re-
elected all the old officers. 1t was soid
that the question of a dividend was not
discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
BOSTON.

Earned runs-Brooklyn, L; Boston. 6.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 2; Boston.
4. Left o n bases-Brooklyn. 5: Boston, I.
First base on balls-Off Kennedy, /: off
Lewis, !. Struck out-By Kennedy, 3: by
Lewis. 3; by Payne. /. T~hree-basc hit
Tenney. Two-base ~hits-Stahl 2, Bergen.
Shindle. Sacrifice hits-Jones. Smith,
Tenney, Duffy. Stolen bases-Hamilton.
Collins. Jones. Double plays-Kennedy
n Lachance; Kennedy and Shoch.
Passed ball-Bergen. Wild pitch-Lewis.
Umpires. Lynch n Carpenter. Attend
ance, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
Nationa! league Standing.
The Last Weeks Schedule.

The following is the schedule for the
week:
Thursday-Boston at Brooklyn, Wash
ington at Baltimore. Cincinnati at Louis
vile, Philadelphia at New York. Cleve-
land at Pittsburg. Chicago at st. Louis.
Friday-Cleveland at Pittsburg. Phila-
delphia at New York. Washington at Bal
timore.
STANDARDIZATION at Brooklyn. WASH
ingtOn at Baltimore, Cincinnati at Louis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
ON THE READviLLE PARK.
Straight Heats Is the Programme and Six
Races Are Finished.

Readville, Mass, Sept. 2s.-Six races
were finished at the New England Trot-
ting Horse Breeders meeting at Readville
park, this afternoon. and in none of them
was more than three heats required,
while in all but one race the winner won
in straight heats. The Tyro stakes race
was the first event, but was really Il con-
test between The Abbot and Georgiana,
the others being practically out of it. The
Abbot took three straight. The other
races were easy marks and not particu-
larly interesting. The summaries:
FOALS OF 1S9i-TROTTING-PURSE
$1,000. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
AT NEW YORK.

Errors in the first. and clean batting in
the second. gave the New YOrks Il lead
which the Phillies could not overcome.
Although they hit the ball more frequent
ly than lid the Giants. the Phillies' only
run was a home run by Clements. With
Il lead of six runs. Rusie retired at the
end of the seventh. and "Cy' Seymour
went on the slab. He succeeded in strik-
ing out five men and was hit but once.
purely a gift affair, by Taylor.
Z 9 R.H.E
New York. 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 XII SO
Phila phia, 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 OE1-1l-5
Batteries-Rusie Seymour and Warner;
Taylor and Clements. Umpire. Emslie.
Attendance, 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

F. s. Dickson of Philadelphia, Pa, is
having plans made for q 5000 cottage on
the south shore. opposite his cottage OH
M~aneskootuk island, Rangeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

Vile. Philadelphia at New York. Cleve-
land at Plttsburg. Chicago at st. Louis.
Sunday-Cincinnati at Louisville, chi
cage at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

Bangor e. Aroostook Railroad for dam
ages by fire set by a locomotive, the jury
awarded the plaintiffs $S44.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
AT BALTIMORE.

Washington went down before the
Champions in a well-played contest. The
game was characterized by the sharpest
kin of fielding on both sides. Wrigley
and Jennings bearing off the palm. Nops.
while hit for double figures. was very eff
fective in tight places, whereas McJames
six passes to first. two hit batsmen and
a wild pitch helped the Orioles to victory.
Today's attendance was in marked con-
trast to that of Monday. The reaction
seems to have set in, and though the
faithful local rooters are full of hope, the
enthusiasm of Monday was most con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30

INV ~ Z 500 ~
2.13 CLASS-TROTTING-PURSE $500.
V~alence, CHI. M. by Mambrino
King. dam Lottie, fBenedict $50. 1 1 1
Chester. br. S.. Noble and Titer) 2 2 2
Time. 2.20A. 2.19, 2.1Sl2.
2.25 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500.
Quadriga. oh. g.. by Parkville,
dam WautauZa, tMiller) ......... 1 l !
Esperanza. b.. s.. tSterling) ........ 2 . 2
Time. 2.15lh, 2.1112. 2.15h2.
MATCH ~RACE-BEST 9 IN 3.
Ardetta. b. f.. by Advertiser, dam
by Piedmont. CTiter) .............. 2 ! 1
Bathurst. oh. g., (Newcomb) ...... l 2 =
Time, 2.25A, 2.25, Us.
TYRO STAKES = 2.N CLASS -TROT
~TING-PURSE $500.
The Abbot, b. g.. by Chimes, dam
Ncttie King. CBenedicD .......... 1 l !
G%eorgiana, b.. m. CNoble) .......... 2 2 2
Morale, b. M, (Goiden) ............ 3 3 )
Prince of India. br. s.. (McFerron) 4 4 4
Cello, b. e.. (Drinkwater) .......... ) ) >
Time. 2.15, 2.13A. 2.13h.
FOALS OF 1s95-PACING-PURSE $500
BEST 2 IN 3.
Mazetta, b. f.. by Tennessee Wilkes,
dam Marcola. Bailey .............. l /
#Dick Wilton, b. g.. (Kelley) ........ 2 8
*Walter c., blk. S., James) .......... 3 =
Time. 2.191a. 2.2012.
*Diyide second and third money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-30
SPARKS FROM MAME WIRES.

wide second and third money.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-11-13
lnl law PKrNINI>.
pN 'nur Has No Power to ui.f Rewards
Tor Arrest OF Criminals.


',..Gwu ht- h""u mu,lr io',u,rtuor
n,,r. ., ,ul.u- Of rnutrnuuu ,.aI h,
.'.f n',"nI' '"r u" nrpr"uru-ilu amt
r..' .uu"' ou" NnNlmlauo Narrr-. Whu
''.,,,uus "f ~" tn ul - .ioh"t last
t.u.lt woman N the unlur IT ,l,r,rit
t.i..h"l AMI -rttuu-N Wounded ~,
N'h.r women. FrIlrIh R.Iuin"l and Kn
',rIA lrrdrfn- at SILVER IIn II hn-
h'"l rt"-"rt"i that the rtllu"- commit
''l "'i" most ntf"clpu- ami culi hl,-iri
Ihr I'r"t- II nthut county lh," ~ taI
h."' uuth," o. arrest IA, mufirfrt
Nhir'r,. u,"fu l. NrrN EARNEST ~ hl,
rwI"h,"f- to hrinS criminals to lu-iIr,
tni Z. So" that crimes are punished, II Is
Ht u' ll~ power tr cluplN with this r.,
,ur-' n"rau-" the lhrN SECOND l"gI-
htN" assembly has taken hWAS The
rnNrf II the guNrfuuf g. offer f"wATi-
'ar ''' aWr"h"n-lpu AMI r"uNIrtion oi
'f'ujuhi- irrm the "GrcutN" u!'irr see
.rr'l"u -, chapter ;, ut the -''--lou IaW-
" $50, IrNIiIug ~ iullnH-
That hereafter the guNrtunr shall mol
70" h,luw"i tu uilrt ~ pay altN rewards
Nh.,'-urNrf.
II VIII h' -rrn that uu matter huN
nyrn hr Wuuli llkr TO- ~ would lhluk !,
u!'' a.d proper -u de-, II l. not p"--ih!'
'ur o." guNrfu"f tu comply With request,
'u otter rewards OT order such reward.
Wll NrW NrSlrAu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-11-13
ARIZONA llEMS.

the forty stamp mltl"t a." Na.'. i...
companl Is au" runnlu! "u gp"' u'.n'.
turning out hlg hhf- ut hu,Iru.
Prescott has -hrgi" hr Inr ~,
has been -G-I"ulri uu ,'Nrru ln... 1r
account ui thr -hinglr -h"rtar".
There are b. patlrnt- IA lh" Nrllm
in-Aur A-y lun, thirty .iN" "i wh.m a.
won"n, ~h!- the lhu"nlN Ii"n1
The Niu-.,~ Mail ~a,. IT. ,uNb ha.
b.,rn ,l-lt'sl T., uur e.; ,hr-r rrlt"orl0r
creatures known ~ "a "fr"pIug lum.
j. y. t"hrnour ht- h"rn hpr"Iui"l dep
at, ultri stat marshal tut ,hr u.i,l
cru district of Nfl2pna IT, l,,@ -a',-
Marshal hfiilih-.
The MrXican- wnu na,"d 'rA.r ru t'r
African mine at Nhtr lllil- 'N" n..n''.
up splendid hpiy at ore au' have 'upf
~ i've tou- read, fur .mpurN 3. thr
klngman sampler.
Jr4u. S.lma- Ua- hfrug't lu =. l'r"-
cot, from Crowned hing h-t "N"u..I at
lvig'i IA lall b" hNiug r"'n ''," ~
Justice krlu"li- on n rhafs" 60, t,'..N
to APPEAR h'ior" ia" grand 'Di
Santa Fr Pacific ~ur"lur- hN,, l.u
AT Work several ia!- IN. ~"rk In.ug .u'
! al the east rni ul "a" h,uIu,D ,trt
II j. pr"pO-.'l Ia pat N rphr -n".'- =,
that place aud extend u" yard
The Prescott city council la- uri,ua,
against minors being allowed to pay At
nlckrl.in.the slot.mAchlur-. dice, raI &C.
~ any similar gaming irNIcr. Irf-ou'
permitting them 10 du 5" ifr uiai" ilal !,
" line OF from tlo to so,
James shaw has cumn"urri -ull
against the nt.d Verde ,upprr go lur
tBlUD damages Tor iuJurlr- grr"n~I
while working for that company lir
Lost an arm and came near losing hl, lii,
from blO'd pni-onlng
j Thalhrlinrr was arrested AMI Hu-l
80 ior keeping hi- salo-n oI-n dufuv
tho prOces- uf special election IN MA
either ward from the one IA which ~,
sIlCOn /. iOcAlri he gave bond ani AZ
psaled. -ays the Phoenix Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-11-13


b. ~tuNrf returned lr0Id Maglal-na
aui Kelly last nlght, where be had been
lH klng after mining matters IN which
h" AMI several other Nlhuqprrlueans are
Interested aui h. found all the camps In
PROSPEROUS condition, under the charge Oi
Cal tam Fitch.
IA" Graphic mines AMI Imelter are
running Wlth largely increase forces
"hlrh mhk"- trade livrl, nj Maghalrna
ami gives III, rarup a PROSPEROUS appear,
anrr.
lmir "a Mrg" force at work IN the
Kelly, largely ..uIug Development work
bat th"t viii colnm"nc" taking out ore
Ia short time.
The old lIhrdsrtahhIr group, uuler the
-uprfintrndrur" of Nsynr Russell, /.
working a large developing force and W.
ma! expect that NalGAblr group Ia be
-"n again shipping large amounts Oi
valuable ores. cot Eaton. liot-ry n ste.
vrn-. krrlrT, hllch and many other par.
tlr- have smaller forces AT work, VI
altogether the old substantial camp pre-.
scents n lnrly appearance,
Magial"na i Yet continuing ita ship
ping ui beef AMI range cattle. and ali a.,
luSlnr-~ hun-"s are doing "a large busi
nr-s
several parties cam" into Magdalrns
from a." wrsl, tat hrafi hotling from
the train Tubh'fs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-11-13
SANCHEZ TRIAL.
FIRST Ease Under New Colorado Law
Abolishing Dea,h penalty.
fRiAl sow IN PROGRESS

he Denver Republican II Yesterday
!. accused ~ numbering hi, Nifr. Will tr
plar-d On trial IN the criminal court thl-
morning. Yesterday aitrtuUpn the grand
jlfy rrpoft-d aud AT indictment wA- ~
turned against him, charging him ~ith
murder. THIS morning hr viii br taken
iuio the criminal court aud given al op
p1r,nniiy 0 plead. The pil-,nrt still
naiutainS that he viii plead guilty. but
tl- lawyers are wnrklng hsid on the
ease. aud even should be- plead guilty h,
will be tried, ~ n verdict ot mutdrr Iu
The ascond degree ~ even man-lAughlri
Is po.~'ble.
great deal of interest l. being taken
In the case outside ul the Interest ~ the
murder. II, II is the inst mUfi"r rn-r to
tried In the Denver cuur unirf the new
laS abolishing capital punishment
le-t-rdx, subyo-nAN we're ISSUED Tor the
tnllowing persons. who VIII lee the pfln.
clual witnrr~"- IN the Ease Coleman
h. i. j. J, l-Sdrn aud j. 4, Nmlth all at
clty hall; W Il. Sayfp roam :. Tabor
block; Peter Everett. ItJI iarinrt street.
detective v. lUgrt-Oll was on the -pat
lrn minutes after the murder occurred.
aud probably knows more atou, the case
than any Of the other pullr. officials. tie
dli all the work which Adjective u-uAlS
does In cases II this KIND. n~a-utrd the
distances aud touk note II all the run
dltions ~ they ,Il-'ed IN the f,rm im
m,-iiat-ly after the murder ocrrrfvd. lie
Las not been -unmunri ~ Witnr--
SELECTING IlIN.
II Is not anticipated that II will taxi
long fOr the lawyers tn agree upon a
.ury, for the clpaS' IN the laW aholl-hug
capital punishment takes ava, from the
Jury It's greatest power II. dealing with
criminals of this class AMI ih" jury no
longer Il ~ important factor ~ mut.
def case ~ IL u-,sl to h.. here viii hr
irty jurors present. AMI the Jurv vii
undoubtedly h- ch0--iI from these mrn.
JhhKr Alien viii pf"$itl" over ~" court,
the prosecution Will hr coniurtri l., ln-
irict Attorney Hays aud h'- first assist
ant. j Y Richmond. AMI the defense
will be taken care oi by Attornr, Brown
Of Denver, and A,torne, ch4'rz, Of AIhu
querQur. \. W.. who ws- sent to Denver
ty the father of the criminal 70 assist IN
the defense.
Yesterday, when the grand jury ~.
turned the indictment. the papers we're
turned over 70 the sheriff ani by him
given 70 Deputy sheriff h. Lur. who
served them on the prisoner In the city
jail yesterday. Sanchez was taken Ia the
county jsil, where h- will remain while
tbs Iiai II In progress.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-11-13
GALLUP GLIMPSES.

from the Cleaner
work al the mines ha- been good this
week.
wilmunder II rounding ny the hoho-
IN great shape.
We are informed that men are needed
on the rip track.
Gus Aulholland made business trip
10 santa fe on Thursday.
improvements at the Hotel Page have
been going on this week.
A gang OF workmen has been busy IT,.
no'ating the ;. y. Z. depot this week.
General repairs aud preparations for
winter are In evideuc" through the town,
d. Henderson. n marhlni-t ot Albu.
qIerQue, came IN Yesterday 10 do some
work Tor the Crescent people,
Mra. J. J. kregan expects To leave To.
morrow Tor l.o- Angeles, where she will
rrnain Tor several weeks visiting with
friends aud enjoying the winter months
In the mild climate along the coast
General Superintendent 4. Il. Wells
came In from the west on Wrdnr-ia,
and remained over night, being met her"
by Richard English aud Il. Is Burns
They had q consolidation ~ to the more
rapid handling ~ the enormous freight
II the road
William NcIicker AMI Gus Stromhrrg
left Ola "Wednesday Tor Peru They 90 n
part Of prospecting expedition which
will endeayor 20 wTrSt n fortune #, III
N. famous and fabulouSly wealthy plA
GERS Of that queer country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-11-13

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-11-13

about tSIi. coveted l., insurance. ami
more " IT wa- caused hy water than ire.
When the nj um Wa sounded. thr ia
tirnt- we're all taken pui ~ their fn,uI-
ahi Kept hN the attendants m tir hail.
tn II Wa found uUt II the tire could tr
controlled and ~, ruu-umr the huildlng
los much crrlt rannut h. given Ia.
objects ami attendants for The way IN
Which 1t Ma managed. bufing the ~
rltrmrnt ul the urr Walter cruz. u ia
u"ut tom silver ,,t,. r-cap,.i amt IA.
49,, yet lrru tuui Las Nrga- ENam
me-