davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-14
The beet sugar INDUSTRY.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 14.-At the meet
ing cf the State board of agriculture last
evening, Commissioner Koiner stated that
on September 20, Mr.. Spencer, who pro-
poses to erect beet-sugar factory at Fred
ericksburg, would leave with a party of
twenty Virginia farmers for Grand Island,
Neb The object Of this visit is to make
thorough investigation Of the culture OF
beets in that and other Northwestern
States. The party will include Commits
sioner Koiner and some of the most promi-
nent farmers of the Northern Neck of vir-
ginia- This trip will be made at the ex-
pense Of those interested in the plant which
is proposed to be erected at Fredericks-
burg.
The evening times., 1899-09-14
FALSE SCENT OF A REPORTER.
He Causes AN Arrest That n Magis-
trate Promptly vftinfes.

u
trate Promptly vitiafes.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Max Zohr,
Hungarian, was arrested yesterday after
noon in Hungarian cafe in Second Ave-
nue. at the instance of German newspaper
reporter on a charge of grand larceny. The
reporter said that Zohr was wanted In
Kerrvilie, Tex, for swindiing a number
of persons there with machine with
which he alleged that he could convert
brass into gold.
According to the reporters story Zohr
seven years ago worked as a waiter in the
Hungarian restaurant on East Houston
Street and Second Avenue. Some years
ago he went to Alaska and made $40 0G0
out of mine. Then he went to Salt Lake
City, where he organized mining COM
pany with an alleged capital OF 81, 500, 600.
He turned up in Kerryille three months
ago with his gold making machine and
stayed there for a month Early in July
he displayed check for $4,000 and SIS
600 in American money in this city as the
proceeds of his stay in Kerryille- He
sailed for Europe and afterwards the re-
porter learned that a reward of $1,000 had
been offered in Kerrville for the mans ar
rest Zohr landed from the new White
Star Line steamship Oceanic yesterday in
company WITH IudH anu HOildn, duI
the reporter who had heard that he was
expected ard was watching the piers, saw
him and followed the three to Hungarian
cafe on Second Avenue, where Zohr used
to be waiter. He saw the party order
dinner and then hastened to police head
quartrs and got Detective Peppert to re-
turn with him and arrest the man. On
the way to headquarters Zohr handed to
the woman. who said she was his sister,
more than $780, Zohr denied having swim
died anybody at Kerrviile. though he ad-
mitted a civil suit had been brought
against him there. He was taken to the
Centre Street police court and there Mag
istrate Cornell, on hearing his story, dis
The evening times., 1899-09-14
CROWDED WITH ORE BOATS.
Cleveland Docks Cengested by Ships
of All Descriptions.


CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. livery
dock in this pert is full of big ore boats OF
every description and there will be no rest
for the stevedoers until the line of vessels,
ten miles long, has been unloaded. The
rush which began yesterday on the arrival
of the Cleveland fleet at Sault Ste. Marie,
continued today and will continue for sew
eral more days. At the best, while all of
the docks running full blast, it will take
a week to get the fleet away from here,
but with two days taken out of that time,
Saturday and Sunday, the delay will be
extended Just that much. All of these con-
ditions, were known and they urged the
masters of the vessels to make the best use
of their time coming down the lakes. The
racing across the lake was the hardest ever
known, and little attention was paid to ma
chinery or the consumption of fuel. Those
were matters which could be adjusted when
the boats got into port. The question was
to get here and get receiving dock and
other matters could then have considera-
tiCn.
1t is expected that the fleet will continue
to come during night as some of the
heavier draft vessels were still tied up at
Detroit yesterday. The stevedores calmly
announced the other day that they would
knock off Saturday and attend a Hungarian
picnic. This will be costly day ftu the
vessel owners. AS the boats came into the
harbor today shippers made an effort 10
scatter the vessels as much as possible to
avoid delays. The steamer Douglass, which
was the cause Of all the trouble, will dis
charge her cargo at Erie
The evening times., 1899-09-14
Deepening the jaime. River.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 1.-THE deepen
ing of the James River, which is under the
direction of Captain Yonge. Government
engineer, is to be commenced at once. Cap
tain Yonge Gays that work will be carried
on under tine present appropriation accord
ing to the project of 1884. which provides
for a depth of twenty-five feet at mean low
tide, with channel widths as follows: 100
feet between the mouth Of the river and
City Point, 500 feet between City Point
and Drewry's Bluff. 200 feet between Drew
ry,s Bluff and lower city line.
The evening times., 1899-09-14
CAPE MONIES VAST TREASURE.
Thousands of Men Working Like
Slaves on the Beach.


slaves on the Beach.
SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 1.-THE North
American Trading and Transportation
steamer Nelson, Captain Anderson, arrived
in port yesterday afternoon from Cape
Nome with los passengers and about $780,
eco in gold. She left Cape Nome on Sep
tember 2, and brought the latest news OF
the gold district, which is attracting so
much attention at present Purser W. c.
SammoIds informed a reporter that about
s2ee, Geo in gold taken out of the Cape Nome
district was brought down on the Nelson.
A number of passengers who were inter
viewed gave glowing accounts of the gold
fields.
Purser Sammonds said that he had gain
ed enough reliable information about Cape
Nome to convince him that it is marvel
ously rich district. ION the beach," he
added men are making easily from $50
to si5 a day. Several thousand men are
at work. The season will only last few
weeks longer and the men having claims On
the beach are working like slaves. Rock
ers are used chiefly ard some gold is Of
course lost. The stores and saloons at
Anvil City. are full of Cape Nome gold.
The evening times., 1899-09-14
Endurance No Longer n Virtue.

(From the Steuben Republican,
A ianitor in neighboring school threw up his
job the other day. When asked what was the
trouble, he answered:
I'm honest, and won't stand being slurred
II ! find a pencil handkerchief about the
school when I'm sweeping l hang it up. Every
little while the teachers or some that is too
cowardly to face me, gives me slur."
In what way2" asked an officer.
"Why, a little while ago saw written on the
board: Find the common multiple. Well, /
looked from cellar to garrett and 1 wouldn't know
the thing IL i met 1t on the street. What made
me quit my jobf Last night in big writin' on
the blackboard 1t said: Find the greatest COM
mon divisor. Well, says to myself, both them
oarned things are lost now, and I'll get blamed
TOR s~iping 'em, SO I'll quit"
The evening times., 1899-09-14
WORKING ANCIENT MINES.
HiGh-Grade Iron Ore Secured Near
Harper's Ferry

HiGh-Grade Iron Ore Secured Near
Hurper's Ferry.
HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va, Sept. IA
A. G. Lewis. of Sandy Hook, Md, presi-
dent of the board of commissioners for
Washington county, is experimenting op-
erations at the old Ahl iron mines, several
miles from Harper's Ferry, along the Po-
tomac River, near Bakertown, w. Va.
ihe iron deposits are continuation of
those at the Antietam Iron Works, near
Sharpsburg. in Washington county, which
have not been in operation for many years.
About 100 tons of high grade ore are
taken out of the mines every month. Forty
two hands are employed. The payroll ag-
gregates 81, 200 month. The ode is ship
ped to Dunbar, Pa, where it is smelted.
The ore has been yielding from SO to So
per cent of pure iron. The mines have
been worked as far back as 1916. At pres
ent the mines are being worked by the
Hagerstown, Md, Bank, which has an in
terest in them.
The evening times., 1899-09-14
The Election I'm HANDS Old Distric,
From the St. Louis Globe -Democrat.)

KflOIH INT % I1oaIs UIuoe e-ItIHOcratJ
The Republicans did well for special election
and the season of activity on the FARMS They are
in district that has been long heavily Demo-
cratic. IN 1896 Bland rolled up a plurality of
4,5sl. Last year the Republicans cut it down to
2,Si3, a handsome gain. To have carried the
district few months later would have been an
astonishing result. They have maintained a
steady front, which is satisfactory in view of the
hustling of the Democratic ring in control of the
State with its large and rapidly increasing pat
ronage The Presidential candidate and probable
nominee of the party, Mr.. Bryan, was brought
into the district TO back up the unceasing work
of the governor and the local party leaders They
could not afford to show to the country break
in BANDS old district. By supreme exertion
they retain the lines of last year.
The evening times., 1899-09-14
TO WED A VIRGINIA GIRL.
Representative OImsted, of Penn
syIvnnia, to Marry Miss Howard.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 14.-Representative
Marlin E. Olmsteds friends are congratu-
lating him upon his engagement to Miss
Gertrude Howard of Lynchburg, Va. 1t is
understood the wedding will likely occur
before the end of the year. Mr.. Olmsted is
the popular representative of the Four
teenth district in Congress, having been re-
elected for second term last year by the
largest majority ever given any candidate
Miss Howard is representative of an
aristocratic Virginia family and is said to
be most charming and popular young
woman.
The evening times., 1899-09-14
TO UNvE1L A BUST OF POE.
The University of Virginia Prepares
for Celebration

for n Celebration.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept. 1.-THE
Poe Memorial Association of the Univer-
sity of Virginia on the 7th of October will
unyeil Zolnay's bust of the poet.
This ceremony Will occur in the library
on the fiftieth anniversary of Poes death.
Two meetings will be devoted to the occa-
sion. In the morning DR.. C. W. Kent,
PRESIDENT of the association, will present
the lust and it viii be officially received
by the University The chief address Will
be by Hamilton M. Maybe, and the poem
by Robert Burns Wilson, of Frankfort, Ky.
The evening meeting will be a Pee SYM
posium, and the chief speaker will be
William Fearing Gill, of Paris, who is now
in America, and is delaying his return to
France in order to attend the unveiling.
Invitations will be sent to literary men
and women all over the country, and the
gathering is expected to be notable one
The evening times., 1899-09-14
Antitoxfa FOR Poor Patients.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Sept. 1.-THE city
sanitary board has passed a resolution
recommending that city of Hagerstown
furnish free antitoxin to all persons hav-
ing diphtheria and who are too poor to
pay for the treatment. City Health Officer
Dr. T. W. Summons stated that dose of
antitoxin costs about s4 and three doses
are usually required in malignant cases.
He says theseariy use of antitoxfn is now
regarded by the medical profession every
where as absolutely necessary in cases OF
malignant dfphtheria
The evening times., 1899-09-14
Owens Released ON Ratl.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 14.-Howard l.
Owens, alias Capt. F. G. Ward, who was ar.
rested here several weeks ago for imper-
sonating a United States officer and obtain.
ing money under false pretenses, was bail.
ed out OF Jail this morning in the sum O,
$1,000. His surety was his father who ar.
rived here Tuesday evening. Mr. Owens
and his. son left yesterday afternoon TO,
their home. at Warrenton. Va Owens ca sc
will be- called at the October term of the
United States district court.
The evening times., 1899-09-14
Designs for Copper-sheathcd Cruise,

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 1.-THE an
nouncement that the W. R. Trigg Ship
building Company proposes greatly enlarg-
ing their plant here has attracted general
attention in business circles. This company
is now at work preparing designs for two
copper-shsathsd cruisers authorized to be
built ct the last session Of Congress Bids
are-to be opened November 2, and the Rich
mond Company expect to be awarded con-
tracts for two of these vessels. The Trigg
Company hopes to commence enlarging its
works before operations are begun on this
new contract
The evening times., 1899-09-14
Awaited His Parents, Consent

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. 14.-Edward
Rhue. jr., aged eighteen, and Della Rich
ards, aged seventeen, both of Hastings,
Pa. were married here Tuesday, after the
groom had waited two days. with his
bride-elect, for the consent of his parents
to the marriage, he being under age. At
last consent- was telegraphed. James A.
Hamilton, aged nineteen, and Mary D.
Twigg, aged sixteen, both of Twiggtown,
this county, were also married yesterday
The evening times., 1899-09-14
oystermen secure Licenses.

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 14.-Oyster longing
licenses have been issued to 1e7 persons
1t the courthouse. Usually about ten days
are granted oystermen in which to secure
their licenses, during which time the oys-
ter police do not modest them It is said
however, this privilege has been abused
in certain quarters, and that as soon as
the oyster packing houses open men en-
gagged in oystering suddenly leave the cys-
ter rocks and take up shucking as a liveli-
hood. Most of these are colored people.
The evening times., 1899-09-14
Trusts Stop the Way.

(From the Chicago Times-Herald)
A nation should give its young men a chance
II present conditions deprive them of all indus
trial opportunity the conditions should be
changed so far it is in the power OF legislation
to change them, and the party that takes up the
cause of the young man will be the political pow
er Of the future.
The evening times., 1899-09-14

IL current reports are correct, former
Chief Justice Chambers of Samoa is about
to receive rich reward for his services in
the islands of the sea. 1t is said that a
seat on the Federal bench will be given
him, on the retirement. of Judge Bruce, OF
the Middle Alabama district. His expe-
rience should make him valuable in keep
ing the German vote in order
The evening times., 1899-09-14

Anxiety regarding the health of the
Pope may again be put aside for about
another month. Dr. Lapponi, his attend
ing physician, states that his alarming
condition which agitated the press wires
yesterday consists of slight cold. 1t is
our private suspicion that Leo XIII will
live to see green grass on the graves of
some of these people who kill and bury
him regularly at intervals of four weeks.
The evening times., 1899-09-14

Col. John Hay, in his famous stump let
ter TO dear Mr.. Dick feeling.y observes:
The simple fact is that at this moment
the world is our friend, except certain lead
ers of the Democratic party" Is poor old
Eoar dead. them
The evening times., 1899-09-14
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TINES in all its editions. Morning, Even
ing and Sunday will be mailed 10 one address
Cor FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
as cften as desired
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
AID IN BUYING WATCHES.
Santa Fe win Help Employees IN the Pur-
chase OF lime Pieces.

The following circular has been ssnt
out from the office OF the general man
ager OF the Santa fe, and Ia Of interest
TO employees, especially those intending
TO buy new watches
Commencing January I, lg10, tie To-
cal watch Inspectors appointed by this
company will sell 10 any employe OF the
company In any class OF service, who
may desire 10 purchase a watch, ans
make or grade OF watch, aud the
cost OF same will be deducted from the
pay OF such employe by our treasurer,
In monthly installments a. may be
agreed upon, hut the minimum deduc-
ton shall be g. per month. 1t II not
the purpose OF the company 10 endeayOr
TO influence its employees 10 purchase
watches from local inspectors and this ar
rangement IA made only for the accom-.
mediation OF employees who may desire.
as q matter OF convenience, % secure
watches In this way, IL being optional
with employees 10 purchase watches
wherever they may see AZ. Time table
rules define the requirements OF the com
pany with reference 20 watches 10 b.
carried by its train men and engine men,
while OF duty, and a compliance with
these rules Is all the company expects OF
desires"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
hILLsBOKu.
From the Advocate.

From the Advocate.
Viiiald0 Trujiilo has accepted Q posi-.
ton with n. H. winston II Co.
Mrs. q. b. Rogers, who left for Cali.
fornia this summe to receive medical
treatment for an affection Of the throat,
will return to Hermosa the latter part OF
this month.
John Damron and family have moved
TO fairyiew to give the children the
bene II OF the school, which Is now In
sessi / under the supervision Of Prof. A.
Mayer.
Ae4. NJ. Sullivan, OF Wild Horse, is
meeting with considerable success a. n
volt Dunter. Her traps have caught
two oi these willy destroyers OF cattle,
ami n ose OF poison prepared by her has
stretched another "a Geld death. The
first wolf managed & 'rag eff the trap
but was trailed by our local Diana, who
pluckily stoned the creature to death.
Mrs. 3~ulliysn's bravery finds compensa.
tiOn In the bounty-fi8-Offered by the
cattlemen OF this section for each wolf
killed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
DkMIso.
From the Headlight.

From the Headlight.
Charles A. Ament returned from a
weeks trip to Texas, where he was called
on important business.
The Presbyterian Sunday school vii
hold their Christmas exercises In the
opera house on Monday evening, Dec
25th.
Judge U. h McDaniels, OF Cooks. spen
several days In Demlng. he reports
everything as being In q prosperous con
dition at the Peak, and everybody busy
Many OF the mines are now doing ss-
sessment work for the past year.
II A. Jastro returned from q hurried
business trip to Bakersfield, California.
Mr.. Jastro expects the first drove OF
about 1900 head OF cattle TO arrive from
Mexico about the 18Th OF this month.
These cattle. the property OF the Victoria
Land aud Cattle Co, will be- shipped TO
California. ~ fast rs they arrive.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
SANTA fH THIRD.
Pennsylvania Is Now the Longest Rail-
road In the World.


Construction and purchase have ma.
terislly increased the mileage OF some OF
the great railway companies during the
year and have made some changes In the
order OF precedence, says the Railway
Age. There are now i've railway systems
In the world. representing over 1000
miles each, and by the end OF the year
their mileage will stand In round mum.
bers about as follows: a. Pennsylvania,
$500; t2l Chicago & Northwestern, s.
400; 49, Atchison Topeka n Santa Rs
1890; ~ Canadian Pacific, 1900; (5l Bur.
lington, 1900. The class between 500
and 1000 miles will be repreasn'ea oy
49, Chicago, Milwaukee h 81 Paul; "a
Southern railway; 81 Southern Pacific;
followed by % and l0) by Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific, approxlmsting o..
500 miles each The completion OF lines
now under way will permit OF more 81.
set statement by the end Of the year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

dignant. Call a girl a kitten and she
rather likes It; cali a woman a cat and
she'll hate you. Women are very queer
II you call n man a gay dog II will fistteT
him; call him "a pup, a hound or q eur,
and he will try to alter the map OF your
face. He don't mind being called a bull
or a bear, aud yet he will object to being
mentioned ~ a half cub. Men are queer,
tOO.-EH,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

What do you think OF a proposition for
a telephone from Roswell TO White Oaks
via Picscho. Lincoln. Richardson. Fort
stanton, Gray and Nogal2
II would be a great convenience Il
stockmen and everybody else along the
line, n q means OF quick cOmmunica-
ton. II Is often that a drive OF seyeraI
miles and the necessary expense OF .
trip between these points could be saved
II we had a telephone line along the pro
posed route.
Send your telephone man over the pro.
posed route and see II he doesn't ind thu
different towns ready to take hold OF The
enterprise. White Oaks Esgle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
Man and Mnmsn nnn.r

Call a girl u chick and she smiles; call
9 woman a hen and she bowls. Call a
young woman a witch and she Is pleased
call an old woman a witch aud she IL Ia.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

We have a full assortment OF Bissell's
'Cyco' bearing carpet sweepers at prices
ranging from 81 30 TO % 80. Albert
faber, 6rant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23

DsWitt's e Irly Risers purity the blood
clean the liver. inylgOrate the system
Famous little pills for constipation and
liver troubles. Berry Drug Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
G.. HENRY, M. d.
Student Of Or Philip
klcold II Paris.
SYPHILIS a SPECIALITY
Men Only Treated.

Thtry-sK Years Practice the Last Ten In Denver Col Men Only Treated.
A cure guaranteed In every IA undertake. when a cure is pr otcsble and
possible d0norrhoea, gleet and structure speedily cured with Dr. Records
Remedies Recent caSsp permanently cured within three days NoCubebs, Sandhe
Oil or Copalba used. SprmatorrhOea seminal losses, night emissions. In
nmnla, dsspOndenoy radically cured Records method pracucei I'm the Worlds
Hospital Paris Reference over 5000 patients successfully treated aud cured
within the last ten years. Can reerto patients curei ny permission. Investigate
oiSe1 yl seyentsenth street, near ChsmpA Deayer Col English french, Ger.
free. Correspondence solicited: strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-23
new MEXICO NOTES.
soooRRo.

From the Chieftain.
Joseph Emerson who has been quite
sick and confined 10 HE bed for . month.
is some better this week.
Hugh Il. Price. former superintendent
OF the Helen Mining & Milling company
at Graham, was in this city. Mr.. Price
lie now located at Phoenix, Arisons.
william Lundr. q Socorro lad. now .
member OF troop "A" Eleventh United
States cavalry, Is In the Philippines, AZ
sisting In the chase after Aguinsldo.
J.. j. Arsgon. of Monticello. has sold
his cattle TO Levi Baldwin and his mer-
camille business 10 Alphonse Boursuef,
Of the some place, and will remove 10
some other point. probably Aismogordo.
The Carrixoxo Cattle company sold the
past week four hundred head Of graded
yearlings, Bar " brand, 10 an eastern
buyer. The price Is stated to have been
SIC q head. which Is considered by the
old timers to be the top notch.
". o. Willihms, ksq., son OF the late W.
8. Williams, arrived In the city from Los
Angeles. Mr.. williams will remain In
the country some time to arrange the
Affairs OF the deceased.
A. II. Hilton. Of San Antonio. IL trying
to secure special freight rates on coal
from white Oaks to III Psso. The Old
Abe company Is awaiting Mr.. Hilton's
agreement to take q stipulated amount
Of coal TO put In steam hosting machin.
cry at their coal mines.
j X. Griffith. district clerk, and Mrs.
Griffith went to Albuquerque Sunday
morning. returning Monday. Miss Jen-
ME Griffith. sister Of Mr.. Griffith. q stu
dent at the university. returned with
them and will remain in Socorro until
after the holidays.