davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-13
A Fatal Fire

OWOSSO, Mich, Nov. 12.-In the vii
lage of Perry, south of this city, Rowe &
Company's large livery barn was burned
early today. Charles Taylor, one of the pro.
prietors, and family lived over the barn
Mrs. Taylor, her daughter and a man named
Clark, were buried beneath the fallen roof
and burned to death. Mr.. Taylor got out
but he was frightfully burned and cut. The
property loss is about 5000, partly insured.
The herald., 1898-11-13
A rizona Shootin o.

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Nov. l2-The TRACED
at the Trlby mine yesterday Terminated
fatally and William Murphy and George
Bernal are both dead. But one arrest has
been made. that of an associate of Bernel
named Sweniger, upon whom suspicion
rests. Both men fought desperately, each
emptying his revolver and falling dead in his
tracks. The trouble was over the boundary
lines of mining claims. Both left large
families.
The herald., 1898-11-13
ON THE TURF
Races at Oakland and on the Eastern
Tracks

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l2.-Weather
at Oakland fine; track fast. Results:
First race, seven furlongs, selling
Girl won, Peixotto second, San Venado
third; time, l:28.
Second race, six furlongs-Horton won,
Limewater second, Nidlove third; time,
liza.
Third race, mile and one-eighth, selling
Veloz won, Red Glenn second, Don Luis
third; time, 2:231a.
Fourth race, one mile, the Burlingam
stakes, value $l250-Napamax won, Mo
rmel second Rainier third; time, l:4l.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Etta II won,
Captive second, Elizabeth r third; time,
l:l5.
The herald., 1898-11-13
At Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The autumn
meeting Of the Washington Jockey club at
the Bennings course was opened today. The
weather was ideal, but the track was some
what slow. 1t was poor day for the ia
The herald., 1898-11-13
TELEGRAPH NEWS index

International complications threat
en- to follow the unlawful arrest by
Mexican authorities of an American
citizen at Nogales, Arizona.
Adjutant-General Corbin submits
his annual report, recommending more
army officers and an increase of pay.
Count Cassini, Russian ambassador
to the United States, states with some
emphasis that Russia is now and al
ways has been friendly to the United
States.
Federal authorities do not consider
the South Carolina riots as calling for
government interference; the trouble
is believed to be over.
The First New York infantry, on
duty at Honolulu, ordered home to
save the men from death from fever.
When peace is made Spain hopes to
sell the rest of her colonies and has al
ready offered them to Germany; fear
of offense to the United States pre-
vents prompt acceptance.
Red Cross managers threaten suit
to recover funds placed in possession
of Colonel Berry.
It is reported positively from San
Francisco that the Santa Fe has Sc
cured track privileges over the South
ern Pacific line from Bakersfield to
Mojave.
A special cabinet session was held
last night at which specific instruct
ions were drafted for peace commits
sioners at Paris; from the American
view there is no subject for discussion
except the manner in which Spain
shall surrender the Philippines.
The presumed endorsement of the
expansion idea by the recent elections
heartily commended in Great Britain
and unanimously condemned by
every other country in Europe.
The herald., 1898-11-13
TREASURE TROVE

Bahama Natives Looting the Wrecked
Maria Teresa
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The official
report to the navy department of the finding
The herald., 1898-11-13
A Norwegian Loan

CHRISTIANIA, Nov. l2.-The govern
ment has negotiated loan of twenty million
crowns for military purposes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
Picture frames. Whitney Co.

Pisture frames. whitney Co.
White goods sale at the Big Store.
Muslin underwear sale still on at the
Economist.
Fresh poultry tomorrow at the San
Jose Market.
Stove repairs for any stove made.
whitney Co.
Call for ~pasteuriEed milk and cream
at the Fish Market.
Bathing Is luxury at Hahn's barber
shop. n, I. Armijo building.
DO yoG Ike pretty things2 Then at
tend the under muslin sale at the Big
Store this week.
You can get the beat hams 10 be found
in the territory, at Fairs meat market,
ten cents q pound.
Wantsd-By lady, room and board with
private family. Mrs, c. p, Larson, at X.
L. Washburn & Cos. store.
Leave orders at the Iceberg" FOL
Pabst's export and "blue RIBBON" beer'
in quarts and pints. Charles NJ. GeachI
agent.
Miramon Sanches and Miss Enacits
Lopez were united in marriage al
Ranches de AtriseO this morning, I'm,
mediately after the ceremony the happy
couple drove to the city and had their
pictures taken by Photographer Cobb.
New Years resolutions are often neg,
isctsd and forgotten, but r. y. Trotter's
resOlution.tO make Lis Second street gro.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31

Harry Harris death occurred on Wednes-
day, Jan. 20. fr m uremic poisoning,
superinduced by acute nephritis. The
certificate OF death and the cause Ia
signed by DR.. Edward Furay, who AZ.
tended the deceased.
Since II Ia desired by her great mum
Der OF admirers, Miss Claude Albright
will sing In German. French. Italian and
English. One OF the German pieces
which she will render at her concert Feb.
ruary 4, ia n OF the grandest and most
powerful songs ever rendered from the
stage, either In Europe or America. A
treat awaits the Germans In this city at
her concert, and IL is to be hoped that
the young artist will be given a grand
reception at her farewell concert.
George Craig, who was recently con
victed OF cattle stealing at sOcorro, was
taken TO Santa Fe by Deputy Manuel
Cisneros, the court interpreter Of the
Fifth district, where he will spend the
next two and a half years in the terrific
rial penitentiary.
Any person taking by mistake a par
asol from the gentlemen's dressing room
ut Armory hall the night OF the Library
ball, can get their " by calling at this
Office and exchanging.
s. T. Mckinney and his cousin, l.. r.
Mckinney, recently from Alton, ILL.,,
came In from He'll canyon Saturday af-
ternOOn and enjoyed Sabbath In the city,
NJ. ". Mills. the lawyer and fruit
raiser Of Springer, was in the city last
Saturday night and yesterday. He re-
turned north last night.
An array Of talent, such as has not beer
seen in Albuquerque before, will appear
at Miss Claude Albright's concert on
February 4th.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31

Chas. Hughes, a railrOader at Needles,
Is Ia the city on a visit.
Charles Roe, OF the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company, has returned.
Mrs, Jarrett, of SoccrrO county, is still
in the city on a visit to friends.
W. A. NJ Grew, a we'll known are in
surance adjuster of Denver, is In the city.
Joseph Bibo, the merchant OF Berna-
lilo, is among his Albuquerque friends
to-day,
+. ID. Jandell, an extensive sheep buyer
from Minneapolis, Minnesota, is again Ia
the city.
The territorial coal mine inspector, ].
W. Fleming, has returned to Silver City
from an official visit to Cerrillos and
Madrid coal mines.
Leon Hertzog, the popular clerk at the
Los Lunas Mercantile company, was a
visitor to the metropolis yesterday, re-
turning to Los Lunas this morning.
Chas. Mann, formerly In the general
merchandise business at J~arales, Yalen-
cia county, is In the city, on a visit to
his brothers, the we'll known gardeners
Of the old town precinct.
Chief Engineer Dunn passed through
the city Saturday night on his way to
Johnson canyon tunnel. The difficulty
In getting men 10 work In the tunnel
| will probably delay its re-Opening for
some time.
", q. Mcdonald, who attended the
StOckgrowers' convention at Denver,
passed south TO his home at White Oaks
last Saturday night, He is the manager
OF the Carrizzo Cattle company Of Lin
coin county,
Hugh Murray, the capitalist of the
Jemez mountains, came In from Santa
Be, where he had been visiting, last
night, and will remain In the city for a
few days. He Is the owner OF the San
Antonio springs, lear Jemez,
Frank Ii, sheetz, the platform boss al
the local freight depot, who has been In
southern California for his health, re-
turned 10 his room at the Grand Central
last night. He is in good health again,
and will resume his duties at the depot
tomorrow morning,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
BROS

Gerry store one Of the largest and best In
the southwest will always be adhered To
and will never grow dim. His large and
varied stock Of staple and fancy grocer
les IL already one which would be a cred
IL TO any city twice the size OF Albu-
querque.
Will c. MonifOrt, who has for the past
year been one OF Brockmeier's right
hand men, a an expert bicycle repairer
and Photographic artist, has resigned his
position and Joined his father In the I'M
dertaklng business. On and after Feb. l
he will be found at No. Ill north Second
street.
A. NJ. Blackwell, the jolly and popular
member Of the wholesale grocery store Of
Gross, Blackwell h Co., was at Sturges'
European last Saturday night from Las
Vegas. He returned north last night.
The limited train for the west, via
Deming and the Southern Pacific, will
not reach the city until $40 this even
ing. The limited from the east arrived
on time ll:55 o'clock a. NJ.
An expert from M. Born Il Co., the
great Chicago merchant %tailors, is nov
at the store OF K. l.. Washburn II Co.
Come and have your easur taken free
Of charge" says Mr.. Washburn.
Albuquerqueans should skip this item
lit is only TO inform new residents that
Cerrillos anthracite and bituminous coal
Is the most economical. Hahn Il Co.
For German, Latin, Greek and Hebrew,
private lessons, call at 3l2 north Third
street. Rev. T. A. Bendrat.
Rev. Adrian Martin, the Catholic priest
Of Gallup, returned west from Santa Fe
last Saturday night.
Why buy small oysters when you can
get the big kind at the same price at the
San Jose Market.
You can make Is an hour by reading
K. l.. Washburn Il Co.'s add. and acting
thereon.
Sweaters for men. youths and boys at
special bargains at Fields.
Hams, ten cents per pound. 2l5 south
Second street.
Queensware, glassware and tinware at
The Fair.
Muslin underwear sale this week al
Fields.
Fine fat oysters. San Jose Market.
Room moulding. whitney Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
IHR CITY In BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

= = @a
Up Here and There.
b. A. Sleyster, the insurance man, re-
turned from Santa Fe Saturday night.
Miss Claude Albright will be given a
full house at her concert which takes
place February T.
I'D. h. Stansell and family left last
night for I'll Paso, where they expect TO
pend a few weeks before starting for
Alaska.
J. II. Dickey, VIM. Bayby, I'll. G. Watt
,nd c. NJ. Wagner. registering from Den
yer, have their names on the Sturges'
European register.
Gov. NJ. A. 0tero and wife returned TO
Santa Ne last Saturday after visiting for
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Keen
and attending the Library ball.
LeopoldO Contreras, a we'll known and
popular citizen Of La Joya, socorro
county, ia In tine city to-day. and has his
name on the Sturges European register
Henry Goetz. the day cook at sturges'
European restaurant, who has been on
the sick list the past few days, returned
TO his duties this morning, and Joe. Gil
rard will take the night shift.
Henry Gerpheide. who has held the po-
sition OF clerk at the Golden Rule Dry
Goods %company's store for some time, has
resigned and has accepted a similar po-
sition with Fred. Scholle, Of Belen.
c. A. Gonzales, a well.known Spanish
gentleman Of this city, returned last
night from Denver, where he attended
the Stock Growers convention and was
an interested spectator at the big bar
becue. He reports having had a grand
time.
The handsome shotgun, which was
rallied of out among the foothills OF west.
ern Arizona last Saturday night, was won
by P. +. McCanna, the popular chief clerl
Of the Santa Fe railway, this city
The laws OF this territory prohibit rafles
hence, the promoters took TO the Arizona
foothills to accomplish their purposes,
A letter from Ed Hart, Of Gallup. who
was called 10 ElizabethtOwn, n. NJ, In
response to a telegram announcing the
sudden death OF his brother, Harry Hart,
was received by The CITIZEN this morn
ing. The bereayed brother states thai
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31

Before buying any heating stoves ex-
anime the celebrated Estate Oak. II
keeps fire AS long a any base burners
ana burns any Kind OF fuel. Sold by
DOnahOe Hardware Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
CITY NEWS.

HIGHLAND-Lovsiy Bsds-Daisy Ras-
tau >aut. Fine sample Room.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-31
some JANUARY SPECIALS!

This is usually considered a dull month in
the business community. A sort of an after
effect of the busting holiday trade. In order
to liyen up our January business we are offer
ing the following trade winners, that ought
to make eager buyers, even among those
who have no present needs in these lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

Tho GoIfContcst.

That quite q large party made The trip
20 Lakeside Yesterday afternoon Bon spite
OF the weather shows very conclusive. s.
the hold witch golf now has upon the
interest OF the fashionable ser. IL was
wet undoroot and threatening over
head. yet between and 8 o'clock a ma
jority OF the usual saturday afternoon
visitors were To- be seen In the First
Street cars en- route 20 the park Mesrs
william n. Palmer. Richard II. Meade.
Charles Burnett. and Henry Terry en-
tered for the championship cup. and as
next Saturdays contest Will decide the
winner. the race then narrowing 20 two.
II VIII. especially should The weather De-
sunny be the gala day Of the month at
tbs club.
Among those who were out yesterday
we're Mrs. Allan Donnan. Mr.. and MIR
Levin Joynes Mr. and Mrs. r T. D.
Myers. Jr Mrs James 4. WEIGH. MISS
Hattie Ross. Miss Annie Cray. Miss Ene
Bosher the Misses Hayes. Miss Lou 40
klns. Mrs. Edward Mayo. Mrs. Meredith
Montague. Mss Helen Montague. Messrs.
George Gibson. Charles Antrim. Wynd-
ham Boiling. F. C. Mayo, Allan Talbot
Mr. and Mrs William II. Parrish. Ar.
Harrison Blair and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

the lightest man in the line. This Is his
second year on the team. lie breaks m
reference well and excels in getting down
the field under kicks although rather
light. ne generally downs the runner IN
his tracks.
rJovd left tackle is feet tail and
weighs III pounds. He was formerly
member Of the Richmond College eleven
and was considered the star OIL the team
He diagnoses the plays as II by I'M i''un
and IS found right I'm the pain Oh inc
runner. His tackling is sure.
Dayis left guard. weighs lCi pounds ana
&c feet II IL inches tall. lie Is
oot-bau plaver Of experience, TINS belns
bia fourth year on the team. lie -
stronr quick. good in advancing the pail
and also strong i'm defence.
Templeman. AT centre, Is tower o y"
strength. lie tips the scales 10
mounds and IS feet ii u inches '"In ~
po,er loses his head. no matter now 'he
80 &c Going. hut always gets the pail
-, ouickly and surely. lie IS gooo
~ ~ettine through the line ana block'hs
kicks. Tho g civ feet
- iachcs tan and weigh $50 pounus
This is his third year on the eleven ana
10 shows steady improvement. lie nous
his man IN good shape, ana. III III.
tackles baok% play, is good LOT Si0''
gains. .,,, ~, tho team
iii no found at right tackle on 1hdi'hS-
,,t,. Dav. His weight Of POS pounds
small stature and broad shoulders hdSu
ailv make him an admirable tdchie' "h"e
HE general defensive work Is OF the
hriqhtest order. He captains the team
well and sometimes plays BACK OF tne
lin. on the offensive where ms sioa'
strength and activity permits MN 10
make fine gains. A.. 100. con
and n half inches tall and weighs 100
nonnds He understands the game thor
oughIv and gets in every play. lie uses
the best OF judgment In tackhhs' ana
cannot be daunted and many attempts 10
nsss him viii be frustrated. He gets
down the field on kicks in good form
REST PASSER IN VIRGINIA.
shirley. the quarter back, Is 1--WE rect
o,oht inches tai and weighs l13 pounds
This Is his first year on the team Dut
he Is said TO be- the best passer In VIZ
ginia. He has done some clever WORK
mis- season In running back punts, with
comparatively no interference lie Is one
~ tho hardest tacklers on the team.
Moore al right half back, Is one OF
the star plavers OF the team II Is safe
10 saw that for running and heady dodg-
inc ne has at present no equal on the
Sonthern eridlron. His splendid work in
the Georgetown and Vanderbilt games
aid much to bring victory TO the orange
and Blue He weighs l67 pounds and Is
five feet ten inches tall
Griffin. left half back. is new man at
this position. He Is quick In starting and
hard 10 stop Most OF his gains are
through the line he being daring plum
Ger with nlentv Of fire and dash. He Is
five feet eleven inches tall and weighs
10 pounds.
Elsom. full back. weighs lse pounds and
Is FIVE feet ten inches tall. AT punting he
is hard 70 excel. his kicks being always
long. He bucks the line rather poorly for
a man OF his weight
Among the prominent substitutes VINO
will accompany the team TO Richmond
may be mentioned Wills, who was hurt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
NAVAL CADETS
DEFEAT VIRGINIA.
A Close and Evenly Played Game at
Annapolis,
ONLY ONE TOUCH DOWN MADE,
The Score Was Manufactured iu the
First Half and Varsity Played The
Middies to stand still in
the Second.

ANNAPOLIS, MD Nov l.-speci1l-
Naval Cadets. @. University 0f virginia.
o. is the way the score reads
The University kicked on. The Navy
was not able 10 keep up march on tho
Uniyersitys goal ana punted and the
teams lined up with the University haf-
ing the ball az their - yard line.
The Virginilns kicked the oval. and tho
navy blocked the ball and 90 rolled baDA
and a cadet fell on 10 seven yards from
the University line. ln scrimmise tha
navy lost the ball The University kick
ed and the navy nmbied the ball. THE
Virginians put In some good work here
and steadily came up towards the 'a-
dets goal They were hut three yards
from the Cadets goal. ln scrimmaee
the cadets rose with the ball.
THE NAVYS FAKE TRICK.
The Navy now tried frs fake kick trick
and Cannon came up The field by a. for
thirty yards. and Immediately after
warl by the same strategem Long made
twenty more.
The Navy was. GOO the % yard llne of
their foe. who were stubDornly holding
them in. when the Navy tried guarlr
back Kick. All hands were up. A Nir-
ginian was nearest and was in imminent
danger or taking the oval when d.minu-
tive Long. 10 the infinite delight of t1e
Naval contingent. made t1c leap of hI3
life. and enthusiasts say-siN
feet from the ground. hIf co1r-heaf &
people say three to four feet and took
the ball cloau-handeI in fi'r catch for
the Navy. Then only % fow inches re-
NAMED 20 the goal line and Cannon came
through and made the only touchdown ot
the game
The Naval Cadets Do wailng exploded
with ioy Caps flew Boo air ana the h' Il
was wild with screaming cadets. Frcer
Kicked The goal
VIRGINIA RALLIES.
Second Ilalf-The second hall showed n
great rally ou the part OF the Virsniins
but they cold NOT break throush tre
line of the cadets az centre Tie sides
gave way t0 their ons'aughts and The
ban began to steadily advanco towards
the Navy goal At last the cadets held
in and the University. finding O. could nor
advance hln0rs were even % this half
and neither side scored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20
HARVARD WON
IN WIND AND RAIN
Eighteen Thousand People Brayed
the Northeast Storm.
HARVARD PLAYED GREAT BALL.
The Eleven Showed Themselves Mas
ters OF the Game-Yale Fought
PIuckily, But They Were
Evidently Outclassed.
HARVARD PLAYED GREAT BALL.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, November 10
Harvard defeated Yale this afternoon
Il "a O-winning a glorious football VIC
tory in a clean, fast game Astounding IN
brilliant plays. The Harvard eleven
showed themselves masters Of tho game
exceIling in every department. and play
ing football wen-nigh marvellous under
such miserable weather conditions.
Every point was made by straightfor-
ward. open tactics, and no iluke or luck
contributed in any way 90 the scoring.
Harvarl's great speed OF play, power
and concentration OF attack superior
kicking and splendid physical condition
won the game for her easily Inc faie
PLAYERS fought with stolid pluck. In the
enI they rallied grandly out OF sheer
desperation. and finished strong
4 CHEERLEsS PROSPECT
4 bleaker and more uninviting spot was
not TO be found in New Haven at noon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-20

football team
effort 70 break into the line Of defeats
that loom up before them as horrible
nightmares of past Thanksgiving Day
games on the Richmond gridiron
The results of games played thus far
by the two teams IS rather favorable 10
North Carolina as against virginia. Inc
former mas made a clean sweep OF VIC
tories in games with some Of the strong
est teams in the South. and but one team
has scored against them.
Virginia has met with several defeats,
and has won a number Of victories from
strong teams. and expect to be in prime
condition 10 meet their North Carolina
antagonists on the BrOad-Sreet Gridiron
next Thursday afternoon.
Their recent game with West Virginia,
In which the latter was victorious. has
naturally spread alarm in the ranks OF
some OF the Virginia enthusiasts, ana
when placed side by side with the I'M
broken list Of victories for North Caro-
lima, IL causes a shudder 10 pass up the
spinal columns Of the cranks.
NORTH CAROLINA JUBlLANT.
On the other hand. the North Carolina
~seople are jubilant and bright visions OF
: 4 victory at last appear inNtheir nina S
eye. North Carolina put up 4 splendid
game last year. and they expect to do
better. even, than that this season. Nir-
ginia may fool them. however.
At present the eleven is not in the
best Of condition. but there is apparently
nothing TO prevent 1t from being rounded
into proper form by Thursday.
The weather has not been very favora-
ole for outdoor practice since the team
returned on Tuesday last from It's South
ern trip. Each afternoon rain has fallen,
and the campus has been too muddy
and sloppy for fast work. Despite these
drawbacks. Captain Collier and Coach
Jones have had the men out in the rain
going through signal practice.
If the weather is favorable this week,
and Virginia Is allowed an opportunity
90 Improve in team work. the cause of
the Orange and Blue Will be "A mighty
good one TO back. This. at least. is what
she average Virginia supporter thinks.
On the other hand. If the weather con-
tinues bad. there is n chance that Vir-
ginia with all her splendid material may
go down TO defeat before Carolina on
November Path.
Virginia will stick to straight football
against the team from the Old North
State. Experience has shown The futiity
OF tricks ana fancy plays and the play
ers Intend TO devote the coming week 10
perfccting thomseh es In tho sober mono
tonous line-buckng that Is not thrilling
70 see, but gets there nevertheless.
No one now accuses the team Of the
big-hcad or over-cOnhdencc for all that
was knocked cut I'm the coal regions of
West Virginia last Monday.
The players to a man. seem TO realize
that they have a Carolina team 81 more
than ordinary ability TO meet and defeat
on THURSDAY The large score which the
Tar Heels rolled mp on the Georgia Uni
versty eleven on November 18th was a