davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23
BOARD OF ALDER MEN.
ihey AstlaN Night ana Transacted Coo
siderable Business.
MAYOR AuHRlcBtS lINGrur TAX


I'' '"lnln"li r"ni'ri' u"i last inR'i 90
al .uufh,l -,,-.Iun Wi,l Mh,uf Nuhfuhl
\p,rtu,ru N.ult,t unturt I.,,u.i.,.
wv '''''' ''.''
WI" i'"I
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minute 'III N''.
lh" tWo following hii-. Winch Wrr
.u.ruuuArd at the tim. when ,ur h,I. nf
,., ann. ..,.,ft,f w.t. ..i,.v.l v,r,.r,
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4.rtiaI -' % W.. al Nr uu,u thr
=. HVuutrl
petition ~, received from lion
FRANK \ liui'm.Il asking that a -lirWaIk
gfa.I" 70" t-t'lI-lud uu tuhl aNnup"
'h' I"IlII"iI Nh~ sIhul"l hud llN fhsl
urrt carson ~ instructed tu r.tthll.h
a." gtaie.
I.Gi.u va. Received from y L. lf
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',,,,,u iuwu company A'iltlpu o.,
pt..I.u va. referred 30 lnr DO rum
pauN.
communications Wrtr rrr,pN,d tom
th, tie department. -tAtlng Mat lhu- \
FlnIrt,. j :. lrDmnlr aud II Euuvn haL
."I'"i i've N"hf~ ~ nclN" iit,m.u. Hut
o-k,us that ''rN be- gwen badge a.,
.r' r,mutt,, va, u-,fur.rG 60 r,,nr,
the hAdg,..
NlItitu.U -. 10 r'"".uiri thr Ip,ipW
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tom and
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,,Ii contribution. VIZ. IA m,rkIrv hlf,
,ll.lIr ullrh Inns L..u .r.rl,I Ma,
l,,. hrru unr~rd to the rtty and nrrr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23


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manager .' a.. .m,nt ,r. D. -
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r N,rf- li.-8,Ht " lrunafi.
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uI' TREASURER
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23
MIii Not Return.

lack frnnrr iha engineer, II In ~.
rript II n letter from NJ happ, nov At
lufl JanI-, y, T., Ia viii IA the iniuTmg'
tiun is given that Mrs. liapp Ia still quite
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23
III. rustnr.I-I At ..hiuginn,

The following Telegram Wa- received
tins morning Al lh" local post lllr'.
Washington. l. {, oct, - krcrlyvd
allowance tuf additional carrlrI, also,
allowance tuT hlcNrIr-, uN N~ttLb.
The above dispatch means that Attn
qurT, ne viii hh,r i've lrlrf caIflrfs m
stead II four ~ NOV and ,hHi tiles" lei
ter carriers, ~ urlrI 4" promptly and
quickly deliver the mall can ride on III
cycles aud br granted "a certain munihl!
allowance,
Postmaster tIuu-irld /, lu lr ruugfat
ulatrd upon securing THESE cunNrhlrncrS,
hut, again, Alhuqurtque II growing u
metropolitan IN her ldrhs, AMI II Justly
entitled Ia all the mNirrn ronNrnieIce'
II an up't0'da,e JoSt"dice,
Mrs Charles liaLLafd and son, Fred,
arrived IN the city last night from Brook
Ign, ny. They intend 10 reside here IN
the culture and live IN their place on the
Highlands, They left here two years ago
but are glad 10 return 10 the land Of sun
shine.
MIRA e. 4. llT'on, wife of Painter
Hudson, II NJ Irnlllo- oh visit Ia her
sister, Mrs Davis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23

The territorial treasurer ia 7
the report e hNa, rpllrrt,H ..
\na, Valencia. kp NrI'hn aua a.
ties Tot thr mruIt Il Nrpiru g.
low
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23

H. ". FlaRg aud Arthur hlau'hIl
rl,rd IN !hr rli! h-i night tf"nI %
aud are stopping al the ho, ten
Rnoning house. Mf. tlagg l. = wA
IT h. ,, flagg, Ui the We" M"N'N
ore Concentrating company, niul U,
Mf Blanchard expected Ia Jan y -.
aud {, l., West IA this city, Ia Ih.~
tlrmrn nTr nov NJ lllllShIu Hui Wv
turn here saturday night, In Ihr'
,rncs, James MCtOrrlstun, Hho
Me- ~. West and Flagg nut t. lirI
yOn early tins week, II SHOWING
strangers al"ut the city,
u, T. Ripley and fdul H. Mot,'LF
dent and THIRD Wee president T I"fu
" the santa ~ railway, cnnr 10 "
the west IN u special train lat 'r''''
afternoon. In special coachr We
and nv. The coaches we're allaen''
the regular nofth.hOund passed. srf "
No ~. and THESE two distiDR li'hrsi
way nagnAlea are nov Ell route 10 Nv
aud Chicago.
Capt, Elspass, who erected the NV
mill ou, In Hell canyon. left lev
paid bills behind him When hr l''
city. The proprietor II the Grani r"'
Col. owens, IL very anxious 10 ~ .
or even hear word itpmhlnI '"'hs ~
that everything viii be- "-luarri ."
" lAlsr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-23

Ia clean up AMI lNrl the ground upon
John lrluhlr l. personally -uprrlutrnd.
lup the work, AMI the drhri- # the lfr
i- hrlnI removed rapiN. NJ NAiuhhIrs
have ~ Vet h,rn uiiratth~i
!. Il. Carson, ~ Topeka, l. at the
highland hr gentleman l. here Ia
meet the lir-l California limited II the
.rn-on and ~ with II 10 Raf~low on it,
night over mountain AMI PLAN viii
t." - magnificent train
Ir Richard r. imuni,on, ~ Gallup
AMI Mi-- iIArflrttr r"iHI-r. ot Kingston,
y \, viii m united IA marriage At
Kingston uu next "Wednesday. October -,
the .lortuf l. uuw un his way tn New
lufk
Ma, r Rocker, the southwestern mana.
g,t u' ~" prumhum lLl" Insurance com
pans aui uu" ul ~" best rl-trTs IN the
clN. lh- r'lururi from successful trip
To- the rlNrr towns ul Valencia ruuuty
rrot lIoigln has arranged inr Hi Per-
klu-, Am"fira'- greatest humorist. a. AZ.
pear N ih- clt!, under the ausplcr- of
the Educational A--wlatlon ~ New Mex.
leo, uu "Wednesday night, lrc, ~
urofgr Bolton, Of t,allup, Is here ~ a
witness ~ the ca~r u the lrfutUty ~.
cha lr- ~rhrairr. ruhyllomrut, Mr
Bolton i-a brother iniaw Of ID Reagan,
Misc lara rTaig, 1T Macon, Mo was
united IA marriage yesterday 10 Marion
Francis Stit- ot thl- city, Justice raw,
ford PERFORMING the cerrmuny,
j q Hall u we'll knuSu stock huNer of
krdlAndr, al, Is al surge European.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
THE END IN SIGHT.

Greece Will Appeal to the Powers to -rlz. --al=t, Settle the War.
 , London, April 27.--The Evening News this afternoon publishes a dispatch from Athens dated 3:10 D. m.. and saying the people there are frightfully incensed at the retreat of the troops. The dispatch further states that the bitterness against King George and his governm ment is in tensified by the news that the Greek army in Epirus has been ordered to sus- pend operations pending reconsideration of the situation by the ministers.
 Continuing the dispatch says: Indeed 1t looks probable that tomorrow will see the end of the whole business. There is reason to believe the government is contempla ting the withdrawal of the Greek troops from Crete and an appeal to the powers to settle the troubles. This change upon the part of the government is due to Edhem Pasha having intmated his intention of marching upon Athens"
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
KING GEORGE WILL COMMAND.
Consents to Take Charge of the War
 Special Legislative Session Called

Consents to Take Charge of the War
 Special Legislative Session Called , Athens, April 27.-An extraordinary session of the boule, or legislative assem- bly, was called for this afternoon. In the absence of quorum, however, the meeting was postponed until l o'clock to- morrow morning. A majority of depu- ties have signed a manifesto exhorting the people to be calm. Nevertheless there were gatherings in various parts of the city and especially in the square in front of the palace where M. Ralli and leaders of the opposition were conferring with the king. After the conference representa- tive of the Associated Press had an interview with M. Stouloudis, one of the opposition leaders. He said the leaders of the opposition had impressed the king with the fact that it was his first duty to organize the Greek forces To this the king had assented. The leaders also pointed out that a new mn- 1stry must be a product of vote taken in the legislative assembly.
 The newspaper organ of M Ralli says that the meeting of the legislative assem- ply is the result of a conference of lead CTS of the opposition, So'aeropulO. Ralli Mopoulo, Stouloudis and Carapanos, with the king and his ministers. These lead CTS. pointed out the necessity of preserv- ing order and an immediate necessity to do7so urged the immediate assem mbling of the legislative assembly to decide what is best to be done. The king and his min isters consented to this.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
CONDITION AIT ATHENS.

Ex-Minister Ralli Before the King, Who ! !r5g Denies Ordering the Retreat
 London, April 27.-The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Athens will say tomorrow:
 I am at liberty to affirm that King George emphatically repudiates all re- sponsibility for the precipitate retreat of the army. He asserts that he re- ceiyed a telegram from his aide de camp, Col SapounteSake asking him to allow the retreat and replied:
 , 'I am, in Athens and cannot form any adequate judgment as to what should be done in Thessaly, whereas you are on the spot, acquainted with all the details and Therefore in a position to act accord ing to all the conditions of the case. Ex- ercise your best discretion
 Col. Sapountesake replied:
 ''Re treat is absolutely necessary, and I shall take upon myself the responsibil- ity of ordering it."
 This explanation has not been made known to the public but even if published it would not avail, because the politicians say that Col. Sapountesake was the kings favorite and never distinguished himself in the army and never had a shadow of a claim to be entrusted with the conduct of the war. It is further alleged that Col. Ladezippo, who accom- panied Crown Prince Constantine is still more incapable and that Commodore Reinick, commander of the fleet in Cre- tan waters, is nothing but clever cour- tier, whose successor, Commodore Sach- touris, is no better while others of tried experience and ability like Lieut.. Lim- britis, Constantinad and Skalos were sent to Crete and Stametellos and have not been allowed to take an active part in the operations of the fleet For all this the king is made responsible. It is further, urged against him that he has virtually commanded the fleet through Prince George, who has only obeyed the palace orders and thus rendered serious operations impossible.
 spent some today among the students of a school for the children of the mid dle class families, and I do not hesi tate to say that the French Jac5bins were never so radically and frankly anti dy- nasic as the Athendans are today. It would be ungenerous to formulate in words the brutal demands of the revolu- tionary programme unfolded to me today by mild-mannered youths and tender maideus,e ana -r
 Former Minister Ralli told the king this morning that the ministry nc longer en- joysd the confidence of the people or of the legislative assembly. King George replied: ,s.y liEa
 "If this is true, why do you not sum- mon parliament and elicit an expression of opinion in, that way?"
 tere1iniq ns: to accept the responsibility of office, YQn the lother hand, the cham berl WITH hardlystvote confidence insthe ex- isting government.
 Tp1ay, 4Tue5day) numerous disorder1y ], out brsqlSs occurred at Pira GUS, the port of; A thelHpsl ,yIhe people invaded the cafes and smashed the portraits of the king.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
THE FEELING IN ATHENS Due to Ex-Minister RalIi'S Exhor-
 tations, Is Great
 AGAINST KING GEORGE Ministry Resigns and Special Legislative Ses-
Ministry Resigns and Special Legislative Ses
 sion Has Been Called
CREEKS MAKE GAINS IN EPlRUS
Campaign in Thassaly Said to Be Ended Greek Minority Resigns Reported that
 the Powers Will Be Appealed to-
 Prince Constantine Condemned.

Athens, April 27.-Pepular feeling points 10 a revolution in favor of re- public. The citizens are greatly excited at the revelations made by Former Min ister Ralli as to the corirc9t of the cam paign. Today large meetings have been held in Cons titu-fon square and other places and fiery harangues delivered by well-known orators in denunciat.on of those who would bGtray Greece" The fall of the ministry is regarded as cer- tain.
 This afternoon 50 mon formed into a volunteer body forced their way into the gunsmi hs' shops, armed themselves with rifles ard rsvolvers and paraded the street in front of M Ralliis residence. Several deputies addressed them exhort- ing them to remain calm and to await the progress of events. Finally they pro ceeded to he royal palace, where, after making a demonstration, they dispersed withcrIt further disorder. The incident has r..le a griat sensation.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28

tive. Salutes were fired after the war ships had been left behind by the rev enue cutters Woodbury. Anderson, Dal- las and Windom and silence ensued when the lighthouse tenders, of which there were eleven, were reached. The tug Ramapo, which was filled by soldiers from Ohio with their band steamed up the river, who, sailing by the Dolphin cheered for the president again and again. MI. Mckinley seemed highly pleased and walked to the side of the of the Dolphin nearest the Ramapo. He took his hat off and remained uncovered until the Ramapo had gone astern. A steamer containing the members Of the Pennsylvania egislature next attracted the presidents attention and he cor dially waved hem a salute as they waved their hats from the tug.
 The Dolphin came to anchor opposite West Fffty-second street, having been preceded down the river by the torpedo boat Porter. The president stepped into the launch and as she steamed for the Fifty-second street pder, the Dolphin's guns boomed a farewell salute and her sailors and marines manner the rails.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
TURKS AT LARISSA
Hold the Place Without Outra ges-Greel1
 Treachery to Constantine.

Hold the Place Without Oultrag ges-Greek
 Treachery to Constantine.
 Headquarters of the Turkish Army In Thessally, Larissa, April 27.-:Tthe corre- spondelnt of the Associated Press with the Turkish army here never saw such per- feet discipline as when the victorious Turks occupied Larissa The peace was not disturbed i'm a single quarter of the town. JAS an instance of the strictness of she orders againl1t pillage, the corre- Spondent has just seen Turkish soldier who took shirt from an abandonsd half-closed store, seized by a patrol and arrested Several cafes are already do- ing business. Practically the whole Greek population fled from the town. One of the few persons who remained informed the correspondents that there was a con- tinual exodus throughout Saturday. Only a number. of volunteers remained, who the moment the regular troops had gone, began piNlag.ng the stores and also lib- erated the criminals from tlla jail. The released prisoners joined in the footing, and the volunteers afterwards began to shoot the Musulmans, who, throughout the preceding week, had beer naltreate1 by the Greeks whenever they appeared on the streets.
 Tt is stated here that b;isore the Greeks fled Prince Constantine, the Greek com
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28

mand,r-in-chief, begged them to remain and face the enemy, but they refused, and sauve qui peut ensued. They only jesred at the crown prince as they re- fused to face the enemy again. The Greek soldiers are furious a. the Ethnske Etna riar, the Greek National league. They seized all the members of that or ganization they could find, saying: "rt is you who has brought all this misfor- tune on us"
 The Greek prisoners are well treated by the Turks, and a Greek officer who was seen by che correspondent has been supplied with coffee and cigarettes. He remarked to the correspondent: eve were always told that the Turks were barbarous, but I should like to see more of this sort of barbarity among our own people,"
 A Greek paper publirhed here of which Ghs correspondent procured a copy, is full of the most gross mfsrepresentat tions At the moment tTle Turks were entering the plains of Thessally it announced that tho Turks were in full retread and that the Gre ks would 6ie to the last man be- fore they would allow the Turks to enter Greece. The Turks have sealed up all the banks, business houses and other places containing money or other vala1- aba-s and have placed armed guards over them
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
MUCH FEELING AT ATHENS.

King George May Be Deposed or Assas-
 sinated-Minister of Marines Resigns.
 London, April 27.-A dispatch has been received from Athens stating that affairs are fast approaching a crisis. The re- cent defeat of the Greek army has aroused public feeling to such a pitch that King George may be assassinated or deposed There is also danger that the mob may take possession of the city. The resignation of the Greek minister of marines is reported in another dispatch.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

Lancaster, Pa., April 27.-Frank Mee- ham, single man ,23 years old, whose home is at Logansport, and who is em- p1oyed on the new bridge being erected across the Susquehanna river at Colun- bia. had his coat caught today in a bully cQnnected with the machine that draws y1zter from the river for the steam boil efss, He was drawn around until his head was caught between what is known as the s.nigssr heads" causing insta nt dsath
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
RUSSIA DELIGHTS AT GREEK DE-
 FEAT

St. Petersburg, April 27-In political circles here pleasure is experienced at the defeat of the Greeks, as it is looked upon as calculatd to avert dangerous complications in the Balkans, which might have jeopardized the peace of Eu- rope,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
VOLUNTEERS FOR GREECE.

Rome, April 27.-The papers state to- day that 600 Italian volunteers have evaded the police and embarked on steamer at Cornetotarguinia for Greece.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28

RJTI FAIRBANKS ATTEMPT UPRISING.
 Sofia, April 27.-A large open air meet ing of Macedonians was held here this morning at which many Bulgarians were present. The speakers denounced the policy of the government and accused Prince Ferdinand of culpable inactivity. They declared that the present Rus sophobile policy of Bulgaria could do nothing but work injury to the country. The crowd undertook to get up demon- stration in honor of the Greek diplomatic agent, but the police interfered.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
THE CAMPAIGN IN EPIRUS.

Greeks Make Advantageous Gains From
 the Turks Who Have Retreated.
 Athens, April 27--(Campaign in Epir- us)-Col. Manos telegraphs from Arta today:
 Fighting has been in progress at Pen tepequadia since morning. The result is rot known here. 1he Greek troops occupied stronger position in the pass Another engagement occurred this morn-' ing at Plaka, the result of which is not yet known, sinlce the enemy maintains his positions, though the Greek artillery has inflicted great damage at the villages of Kalentzi and Firtosi, where the Turks are concentrated.
 ''The Turks left the route from Pente- piquadia to Janina open. The Greek calvary reconnoitered without encoun- tering the enemy until about eight hours ride from Pentepiquadia, when they met 300 Turks who fired on the Greeks with out effect The Turks have abandoned the entire Lourches valley and the coun- try around Souli. The situation at Pre- yesa is satisfactory The Turks appear to be much discouraged and their garri- son has been diminished by wholesale assertions. We need reinforcements and mountain batteries. We have cap- tured large quantities of ammunition, especially for artillery use In the posi- tions abandoned by the Turks"
 CAMPAIGN IN THESALY ENDED.
 Constantinople, April 27.-The cam naisn in Thessaly is considered practi- caliy ended. Troops from Anatolia are arriving at Rodosto, en route for Sal onica to reinforce the army in Epirus.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
CAMPAIGN IN THEsALY ENDED.
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS.

London, April 27.-A dispatch to the Daily News from Paris says that the Greek cabinet has resigned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-03-31

so far, 81, 700 of which was extra I;
censes for gambling, etc, and $3.50.
Ormsbys share of the ntest licenses
making So, 1870 for the countvs nor
ton. The State receives So 700 as
its portion, The expense thus far
to the county is about 5000. This is
the financial exhibit as approximat.
ed resulting to the State and county
What it was to individuals is hard to
ascertain.
There is great goings on at Can
delaria. A prominent citizen of that
town is building, renovating and 9th.
erwise making great preparations.
Rpmor has it that Hawthorne is to
be minus one of its fair sex. ANY.
body .incloslng the correct names, to-
gether with S. bill, will be entitled
to a years subscription to the Bull
LETIN,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-03-31
The Panamint Country.

From the Bishop Register we take
the following.
Ballarat, the new town in Pana-
mint valley, is about three-fourths
OF a mile north OF Post Office Spring,
on the wash from Pleasant canyon,
This place has one store in tent,
and about dozen tents in all. An
other store, feed corrals and saloons
are expected to be added soon. One
party recently got in fifteen gallons
OF whisky, and it did not last twenty
four hours, which shows that the
water here is poor.
To the north OF Ballarat about
twelve miles, in Tuber canyon, some
good prospects have been found, and
it was reported that one of these
claims had been sold to San Fraacis-
co parties for 81, 500.
There are about $50 people in the
vicinity of Ballarat, mostly prospect
ing. Others are coming every day.
The outlook is that there will be 500
people in the neighborhood within a
month. Hay is selling ac $3.50 per
100, grain the same, eggs 80 cents.
Ballarat is about 80 miles from Mo-
have and 20 miles from Keller. The
road from Keller is in fairly good
condition. In Shepherds canyon
there are some short turns for big
team and some loose rock, but this
canyon road could be made good
with little expense.