davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
saloon Man Murdarad.

Kansas CITY. No., Oct. 3l.-A special 10
the Star from Weir City, Kansas, says
Gus McArdle. bartender of the Berry
James joint. was shot and killed at 1890
last night and In less than two hours
his supposed murderer. George Wells. q
negro miner from Scammon. was
lynched. McArdls and Wells had some
words In the saloon, after which the
negro left. Shortly afterwards q shot
WAS hred from across the street. the bull
let striking McArdle sQusrely In the fore.
head. Wells was arrested. A mob
marched TO the jail and securing Wells
they strung him up 20 q telephone pole.
He admitted that he was with the men
who shot McArdle. but denied that he
done the shooting.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
Halloween social,

The Bpworth League OF the Lead
avenue Methodist church gave social
at Genter's dining parlors last night.
The evening was spent In enjoying the
old games peculiar to Halloween.
Misses Berda and Myrtle Reynolds con.
tributed their mite 10 the entertainment
by several charming little recitations,
Rev. W. Jsggard gave lecture on the
Klondike regions and illustrated II with
stereOpticon views. After some light
refreshments the company dispersed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
GIN. YOUNd'S ADVANCE.
His Command Steadily AdVanC-
Ing in Filipino Country.
Suit Brought In Chicago for Viola
tion Of Antitrust Law.
Prohibition Kansas Furnishes q Saloon
Murder and Lynebipg Party.
DEATH OF CAPT. cHAs. YalNcH.

Washington. Oct 2i.--Csble sdvicee 10
the war department to day indicate that
General Young's column Ia steadily con.
unuing its advance In spite Of unfsvor-
aole conditions. A cablegrsm from Gen
eral OILS says:
.'ioung's advance IL north and east OF
Cabanatuan and will occupy Talsvers
aud probably Aliaga to-day, the objective
oeing san Jose and CarrapglaD. The wet
season has rendered the roads Of that sec
tion impractic able for wagon travel and
progress difficult"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
DISTRICT COURT.

The Opera House Muddlo Again Before
tho Court
In the district court this morning was
recorded another important chapter In
the famous opera house case.
Application was made by z. Badaracco
aside the DEGREES OF pro c0nfesso rendered
In the cases OF J. c. Bsldridge, Dodd x
Lembke and the whitney Co., and to die
answers. THIS was denied. Then answ.
.rs we're filed by p. Bsdaracc, In case OF
John A. Lac and TO the cross complaints
OF Brockmeier Il Cox, G. G. Pirate, W.
N. McGee ct al and Harding et al. An.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
Death of Ospt. French.

WashiDgt n, Oct. Sl.-A csblegram
from General Otis TO the war department
announces the death to1ay Of Captain
Charles French, OF the Thirty. sixth In.
taDtry. wounded In yesterdays fighting
near Florida Blanca. Otis states that his
death resulted from the shock cOnse Quent
upon the amputation OF his leg below the
knee, necessitated by the wound.
Captain Charles French was mustered
In ~ frs, Lieutenant OF the First Mon
tsna volunteers. He served with his
regiment until July 2lst, 1899, when he
accepted the appointment NJ captain Of
the Thir'y-sixth United States volunteer
infantry. He WAS resident Of Great
Falls. Mont,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
To Test Anti.Truat Law.

Chicago, Oct 3i.-Suits for collection
OF penalties sggregating $402. 500 for
violation OF the antitrust aud pooling
law vas begun here TO day under di.
rection Of the attorney general
against flfty corporations doing business
In Chicago. The penalties are at the
rate Of $50 day for failure TO file sfii
dsvits that the corporations are not In
any agreement or combination for the
control OF output or prices or restriction
OF trade.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31

Washington. Oct. 3i.-President Nc
Kinlay left Washington this morning for
Richmond, Va, where he will attend the
launching Of the torpedo boat Sbubrick.
In the party are Secretaries Hay, Gage,
Root. Long. Hitchcock and Wilson.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 3l.-President Nc
Kinley and party arrived here at 1l:l9
o'clock this morning. Despite a driving
rain the president was received by an i'm
mense thrOng.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
--==-==----==-=H==
Aiming African Sayngss

Brussels, Oct. 3l.-Dr. Leyds made an
important statement ~ to the denials OF
London newspapers OF reports that the
British were levying recruits among the
native population Of South Africa. Il
formally accuse Great Britain" said
Leyds, "of arming the colored races OF
Africa against the Beers. ! make this
accusation with due sense OF its gravity
and absolute knowledge Of its accuracy"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
Forthcoming Marriage

Will II. Springer. connected with the
Washington Life Insurance company, and
Mis- stells Walton, the popular daughter
OF Mr. ana Mrs. W. Y. Walton. will bs
united In the holy bonds OF mstrimony on
Tuesday evening, November "a, the
pretty ceremony to be sOlemnized at the
st. Johns Episcopal church. after which
reception will be held at the home OF
the prospective brides parents, corner Of
Sixth street and Tijsras avenue. In sd-
vance, this paper extends congratulations
Fresh breakfast foods always on hand
at 4 l. Rail n IN "a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31

New York, Oct. 3l.--Vice President Ho-
bart, In the opinion OF his physician. Is
not likely to die to-day, and may survive
several days. DR.. William Newton, fam.
lily physician, spent the greater part OF
the night In the room adjoining that Of
the patients. While Dr. Newton would
not give out detailed statement OF his
patients condition, he said that Hobart's
nervous system WAS wrecked az the re-
suit OF 0ver.wOrk and his heart suffered
In a general break down.
HOBART rs BETTER.
New York, Oct. 3l.-Hobsrt awoke at
II o'clock feeling stronger than yester-
da-. He sat on the edge OF the bed,
chatted with Mrs, Hobart and read the
papers. The doctor said he was improv
ing although he was In critical condi-
tiOn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
Revolt In Ohtna,

Shanghai. Oct. 3l.-The North China
Daily News has dispatch from Chung
King, dattd yesterday, saying that a
native revolt has broken out at Jen-
Hushi sieD. province II Kuei Chow. A
magistrate has been murdered and the
situation is considered serious.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31

Lost-Chiuhushus dog; lost or stolen
from Matthews ranch, north Of the city.
Dog has brown dots over eyes; mouth and
breast tan c0lored; about seven months
old Answers to the name Of Dot. Re
turn to Mrs. Willard. care Rossnwsld
Bros, and receive reward.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
HURLEY INTERVIEWED.
The New Time Csrd-The Coming Of N
Kansas Volunteers.

The New Time Csrd-The Coming of the
Kansas Volunteers.
j. X. Hurley. the weil-known and
efficient division superintendent OF the
santa Ne railway, came down from the
north last night In his mine Spot" ii
side-trRcked himself at the depot. He
was met this morning by The CITIZEN
representative, and asked when that
long looked-for new time card would
arrive. ~ which he replied in day OF
two. possibly tomorrow
However" continued Mr.. Hurley, I
can give you some pointers as 10 tht
running of the trains on and after No
yember 8. The Nos. and IL trains.
from the east. will arrive at about thf
same time a. nos-that Is 1.25 p. IN. O. 4
s:25 y. IN. respectively.
NO, 3, the limited from the east, q.
ll:00 a. IN, and leave for the wet
ll:l6 a. m.
NO 4. from the west, also the liniitef, ,
will reach the territorial metropolis
1880 y. m., and leave for the east al II IN
y. III.
mo. 2. from the west, will srriyo .,
1880 p. IN. and continue on east at -
y. III.
NO. 90, from the south, which now ar.
rivss at $50 p. m. will reach this city a
$3.50 u. m. and 20 north at 1880 u. IN. The
great change In the arrival OF this trsiii
IL due to the fact that the Santa Ne road
will make connections with the Mexican
Central and the Southern Pacific"
81 see that you" remarked the re
porter, ''in jour tsls above refs.Teu
TO Albuquerque az the territorial me
trop0lis, which IL eminently correct. B.
kind enough to tell us when the Santa w
Railway company will give the terri.
t0risl metropolis new depot and hotel"
"These improvements. 10 much needed,
will come along sooner than your people
expect" remarked Mr.. Hurley, president
Ripley has this important matter now
under consideration"
when do you expect the trains b ear
Ing the Kansas volunteers h0meward 20
to reach this cityY" was asked.
"The first section In scheduled TO reach
Albuquerque AT 7 o'clock this evening
the second section at 8. and the third
section, with Brigsdier General Funston
and other high officers, at . o'clock. The
three sections constitute thirty cars, and
there are about 800 officers and soldiers
aboard. ! will go north with one OF the
aastiOna"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
MONEY To LOAN

On diamonds. watches, etc, or any good
security; also on household goods stored
wi b me; strictly confidential. Highest
cash prices paid for household goods.
T, A. WRITTEN. ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
LOAN OFFICE.

Simpson for loans on all kinds OF col.
lateral security. Also for great bargains
in unredeemed watches. 209 South
Second street, near the postofiice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
THREE TONS
MICHIGAN APPLE5-
On sale IN marrow AT

S5.55
Per barrel, containing about l75
pounds net, OF any OF the following
varieties: Baldwins, spys, Green.
ings, PiDpins, Ben Davis, Jons-
thans. Order at once.
SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31

London. Oct. 81, A spec al from Lady
severely during the engagement. some
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31

Genuine Martin COIlarettes up from. ....,..,tl5O O(
Genuine Mink C0larettes, up from. ...,..... 20 on
Grey MofllOw and Krmner COarettes, up from ~ 81
Black C0ney Capos. full length and sweep up from q
Astrachan Capes full length and sweep, up from II 81
klectIic Seal Cape full length and sweep up from 90 N
Voleur and Plush Jackets endless variety up from 10 o.
Fur Trimming by the yard In all kinds of furs
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-31
TROOPS FOR AFRICA.

London, nct. 3l.-The war tfiice has
sent the following dispatch TO General
Butler: Three extra battsiions Of foo,
and one mountain battery with reserves
will leave England during the course OF
ten days TO make good their casualties y
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04
HALLOWEEN.


lar 10 all the year among the youth OF
the North Couptrie" Of Britain. Nuts
were distributed with lavish hand and
cracked and eaten in abundance, besides
being made to decide the fate Of many
q lad and lassie. In the words of Burns.
The auld guidewife's weel hoordit nits
Are round and round divided.
And mony lads and lassies' fates
Are there that night decided;
Some kindle, eouthie, side by side,
And burn thegither trinity;
Some start ava wi sauey pride,
And jump out-owre the chimly
Fu' high that night"
The nuts were placed in the hot ashes
or along the bar OF crate, and when
they burned peacefully side by side the
happy fate OF the couple was assured;
should one or both OF them crack end
Jump away the thoughts Of a euct essiul
courtship might ae we'll be abandoned.
Not satisfied with nut cracking, the
pulling Of the kali was also part Of
the evenings sport. With closed eyes
the young people made raid on the
goodman's kali stalks. that perhaps bad
been allowed to stand for this very
purpose. VI the nature Of the stalk
pulled depended the appearance aud
disposition Of the late for life. Should
stalk be well formed and straight the
finder was considered fortunate, espec.
cially IL quantity Of earth chung to
the roots, which indicated that goodly
amount OF earthly goods was to accom-
pany the union. II, however. the stalk
was crooked and rulty, the finder was
mortified at the thought Of being mated
for life with CROOKED stick; and was
doubly mortified should the pith OF the
kali taste bitter instead of sweet, az
that was sure indication OF disagree.
able disposition.
Few carried to successful issue their
Halloween spells. The maiden who
was brave enough to steal out to the
Ii and thrown 10 skein Of yarn. a
loose thread OF which che retained 10
her hand and wound over in old skein,
was sure to drop the yarn aud fly with
all speed to the house il, when she
neared the end Of the skein, it was
caught and held, as she h ped and ex.
pected it would be. She should have
held to the yarn and asked "Who holds?"
when an answer would have come from
the depths Of TIE kiln giving the full
name OF her future husband.
The Observance, u All-Hallowe'en is
dying our in Great Britain. 1t never
was observed properly in the UDited
Safes. As belief 10 superstitions died
out the spells that had been practiced
gave place to practical jokes, and Hal.
lowe'en came to mean merely license
to destroy property and annoy peace
abe citIzsus.
In some places dipping for apples,
burning NUS. and pulling cabbage
stalks are still observed, but the Nut
crack Nigh, OF Burns's time has die
app ared forever-From S.lf Culture
Magazine for November.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04
LITERARY NOTES.
A FAMOUS WOMAN'S NEW
POSITION,

Mrs. Margaret e. Sapgster, who for
over ten years has been the editor Of
Harper's Bazaar. has resigned that po
sition and joined the editorial corps of
The Ladies' Home Journal, in which
magazine she will hereafter coaduct a
prominent department.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

Frauleiu-Ziehen Sic auch Schmerz'
los Zahne au'Y
.rbisr-S .lbstverstendlich?
FrauIein-Da verde ich Sontag Nor
gen zu Inpeu kommen
.Barbier-Ja, Sonntag M"rgeu darf
ich NIGHT zlehen -wegen des Schreiens.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04
BETWEEN WHISPERS.

WENT TO SEE MRS. FIsKE AS BECKY SHARP.
From the New York Commercial Advertiser
talking in theatre ought to be pro.
hibited," said the woman with the pearl
lorgnon. "One doesn't 60 merely to see
plays; il one really loves the drama, one
wants to hear them, and to have to
strain ones ears and then miss halt the
brightness and beauty Of clever lines on
account Of the buzzing Of the audience
is, to say the least, annoying. Tax,
Becky Sharp. for instance. She lie the
real Becky, not conception or YER.
sion. hut the fascinating little wretch
herself, who az Rswson said could
clipper up q dead man. To the un.
impassiored spectator the play is an Gu.
tertainment pure and simple. but to an
ardent lover Of Becky, to see her in the
flesh, doing and saying tie things l
know Becky did and said is an ex-
quisite delight. Fancy then how happy
was to find myself seated directly in
front Of a party Of young people who
had apparently never heard OF Vanity
Fair, to judge by their maddening
chatter.
They couldn't understand why Dob.
bin liked George Osborne or fell in love
with Amelia, where Becky got the
money to take house in Curzon street,
or why she married Rswdon, seeing
that he was poor and she was ambi.
tious. And so they babbled on. Ore
girl in the party seemed to have just an
inklipg OF an idea Of the character, and
between acts she tried to straig hten
things out for her puzzled companions.
When the play Was in progress they
Piled her with questions in loud. hoarse
whispers. Distinct or deliberate speech
Is not a conspicuous trait OF any Of the
players, with the possible exception OF
the slow-going Rawdon. and between
my unenlightened neighbors and the
constant buzz OF comment, admiration
or explanation all around heard about
half that was said behind the foot.
lights.
II did not intend to be cheated out Of
my Becky, however, 90 I went second
time. l was scarcely more fortunate.
sat beside an old gentleman who sp-
preciatei 90 keenly every bright Inc OF
situation that he repeated it or com.
mented on 1t to the young girl beside
him. could have annihilated him,
out he seemed to be having such good
time l simply envied him. The third
Time l went / determined to hear, or
make myself as dissgreeable as I felt.
had seats near the stage aud all went
'well for the first act. Then the spirit
OF Inc man behind me became troubled
lie could not See how such heartless,
ETC. ETC.. 'Ssb,' said his wife. But he
sighed and stirred in his chair and
showed all the symptoms OF contempt.
l reached for my hat 1t was a large,
plumed affair, warranted to Obscure
even a Julie Opp or a Maxine Elliott.
put IT on. In few minutes the man
VINO d'sapprovsd IT the greatest heroine
III notion leaned over and told me he
couldn't see And then said, sweetly,
'emurely, DO you really mindY Why,
Vi course Ill take It of, then!' And,
''s GEAR, ne sat like stone image, with
occasional lapses into laughter for the
remainder OF that delightful evening"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

10 ne man OF liberal views?
Exceedingly 40. lie has just an
Hounced his belief in the Bible.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

hear you are 10 love with your type
writer. Has she given you any en-
couragem-
Well, yes; she has struck for higher
wages.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

lam + cells over head IN love with you.
How awfully upset you must De!
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-04

Ice is the only thing that is what II
il cracked up to be.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31
dock, S10.95.

dock, S10.95.
(3)-Using one ~ 4xI2x26 white oak
and one ~ 2x12x24 white pine instead
of Wakefield sheet pi1ing. Price per
lineal foot of dock, $500.
(4)-Extra per foot of dock, using
white oak front piles instead of white
pine, Accents.
(5)-Extra per foot of dock, using
white oak for cap, wales and trimmers
and red oak for mud si11s, Is cents.
The council did not make any de-
cision as to which sort of docks will be
built but this will come up for settle
ment at the next meeting of the body.
F. E. McCordy presented an app1ica-
ton for a license to open a saloon in
the Third ward, which was referred to
the license committee.
The Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way company was granted permission
today switch track on First street.
The bond of w. H. Schott in regard
to the construction of the new heating
p1a Mt was received and sent to the City
Attorney and the bonds committee for
examination. No other business of
Importance was transacted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31

one of the first families in Virginia
and traces its lineage back to the early
Puritan times. Mrs. Van Lone was
also niece of the famous Preston S.
Brooks, who gained renown as a mem
Der of Congress during the stirring
times of the civil war. Mrs. Van
Lone was a great favorite with her
uncle and spent great deal of time
with him during his residence in
Washington. AT one time during the
war times Preston S. Brooks was more
in the public eve than any other mem
Der of the House. He was a great
supporter of the theory of State Rights
and during the heat of discussion he
at one time made an assault on
Charles Sumner, who was Secretary of
War during the second administration
of President Lincoln. The name of
Mrs. Van Lone appears in the list of
the charter members of the honorary
society, Daughters of Virginia.
Mrs. Van Lone has lived in this city
for about twelve years and has made a
great circle of friends who will mourn
her death as a personal loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31
CONTRACT is LET,
P. w. Galloway, of Racine, Will
Build the New Docks as Demand
ed by the Government.
INVITATIONS OF cRooKEDNEss

Aid. Weier Asks for Delay on the Harbor
Question, but the Council takes the
Matter into Their own Hands and let's the
Contract-Feldshau and GLOSS are Elect
ed Policemen to Fill the two Vacancies
Caused by RESIGNATION.
The City Council met in special
session Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of e1ecting two police officers to
fill the places made vacant by the res
ignation of officers Kraft and Orth.
Of course there was a full attend
ance, and even the Republicans who
are in a hopeless minority turned out
and took part in the selection of the
officials.
The Democratic members of the
Council had evidently decided on a
slate to fill the vacancies, but the Re
pub1icans managed to form combine
with three of the Aldermen of the OPP
posite faith and as a result one of the
officers elected was Republican. On
the first ballot for police the usual
scattering vote was received, and on
the first formal ballot the combination
became effective and Henry Fe1dschau
received ten votes and was declared
elected The election of the other off
Ger took more time and FIVE ballots
were necessary. Most of the Demo
cratic members were voting for John
Washbish, but on the sixth ballot the
Republicans and three of the Demo
Gratis made com hir1e and ca ST votes
enough for Nick Gloss to secure his
election.
The new officers are both very good
men and both of them have had some
experience on the force. Gloss has
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31
Married.

Andrew Christensen and Miss Laura
Anderson, both of this city, were
united in marriage by Rev. I. w.
Corey at the parsonage of the First
Baptist church on the evening of
August 18th, They are now at home
to their friends at their new residence
on the West side.
On August 23rd, at the parsonage of
the First Baptist church, occurred the
marriage of Richard N. Ki1berry and
Miss Carrie E. Henderson, both of
Chicago. The ceremony was ce1ebrat-
ed by Rev. I. w. Corey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31

been a constable since he was removed
done a great deal of work in suppress
ing violations of the bicycle law. Now
that he has been given a star and uni-
form he will be a terror to the vio1aters
of this law. The addition of Fe1dschau
and Gloss should add a great deal of
strength to the force.
The police question being settled the
Council took up the matter of the re-
port of the harbor and bridges com
mittee, in regard to the contract for
the work of building the docks. This
business precipitated great deal of
wrang1ing. The report was met with
storm of protesc and in the argument
which followed it was developed that
some of the aldermen were of the opin-
ion that an effort was being made to
iugg1e the bids in favor of some par
ticu1ar bidder.
Aid. Weier stated his grounds for
asking for further time were, that the
committee were not satisfied with the
bids and did not understand some of
them.
To this granting of further time Aid.
Head, Priddis and O'Brien lodged
vigorous objection and the city engin-
eer was called to the assistance of the
Council He stated that the bid of
John O. Jones and P. w. Galloway, of
Racine, were in accordance with the
specifications.
Finally, some action on the matter
was found when Aid. Weier moved that
his petition for further time be granted.
Mayor German declared the motion
lost for want of a second and later the
Council decided to take the matter out
of the hands of the committee and let
the contract to P. w. Galloway, of
Racine.
The bid, as presented by Mr.. Gallo
way and accepted by the Council, was
as follows:
(D-Using all white pine and make
field sheet pi1ing as shown in plans, per
1inea1 foot of dock, SIPS.
(2)-Using two ~ 3x12x26 white pine
for sheet pi1ing instead of Wakefield
sheet piling. Price per linea1 foot of