davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
BLAND ~ BLOOMING.

+. J. Curran IL Interviewed About the
Great Sochiu District.
"Bland Is booming; buildings are 60
ing up, and vacant lots are being sold
every day." said I. j. Currsn. "rhe big
AlDemarle mine has made q strike OF
rich ore that will demonstrate to the
most skeptical that depth will improve
every mine. The Albemarle, under the
able management OF Frank Milton John.
son, Is pushing the improvements neces-
sary for the placing OF the new motors
and compressors. The new road will
soon be finished; then the additional una.
chinery will 90 In, when things will
hum In that camp.
"The Lone Star has no machinery a.
yet, but MIR. 0'Grsdy has u number OF
men at work on the different levels pre-
operations that will soon follow. They
not yet reached the hanging wall. This
Is without doubt the biggest proposition
in the camp, and may be accounted for
dOubtedly at the junction OF the main
lead and the Albemsrle spur. The en-
gineers are ut work surveying the route
tOI tuS ClcCkIlC0l uulWhy tuht VIII
vsy the ore 10 the mill. The pipe line is
also being put In that will furnish the
old and the new mills with water from
the Media Dia canyon. The company
has been incorporated for $4,000, 900 un.
der the name OF the Navajo Mining and
Milling company, and 100000 shares Of
the stock were placed on the Boston mar
ket at $3.50 per share. but Immediately
jumped to over $ll.
"The Crown Point is driving O new
tunnel and using compressed air drills.
They are making headway fast. They
are putting the works In hrst-clas shape
and any one who knows Hon. Warner
Miller knows that he is q pusher.
think COchiti Is lucky In securing him
and his friends.
''The Washington people have not
taken hold yet, but without doubt when
they begin they will push hard.
1.-THE Bland tunnel people have held q
meeting and elected directors. They
should push the work as l think good
tunnel proposition In the camp would be
OF immense value.
81 would advise the workingman not
to 20 too fast into the district a. II only
causes him In a great many cases dis
and loss OF money. There
are q great many going In and some
leaving because they are not a. yet far
enough ahead to give work to all,
"The Cochiti Is rich mans prOpo-
siti0n and the prospectors that hold
claims will realize this sooner or later.
| think they should get reasonable fig
ures for their claims. but not hold them
80 high a. to drive capital away. A
great many people 90 In there seeking
investment, but there are 30 many claims
with little or no development that they
leave. All that go there now are OF the
same opinion; that Is. that the developed
properties show the largest veins In the
world"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
Deserters Arrested.

Sheriff Hubbell LAST night received a
message from Capt. A. "A. Fuller Of the
Ninth cavalry (col0redl, stationed at Fort
Wingate, advising him Of the desertion
Of two soldiers Of Troop II, and stating
that they would probably pass through
Albuquerque. A reward Is offered by the
government for the capture Of ths de-
serters aud the local officers had their
eyes wide open all night.
To-day, just before noon, the deserting
men were leisurely stroiiing along Rail.
road avenue and were promptly put un.
der arrest by Deputy Sheriff James
smith. lie put them IN the city Jail
while he wired Capt. fuller the fact oi
their arrest. The captain answered say
ing 10 hold them until detail could ar.
rive. The detail will be In on to-night's
rain.
Tho deserters were members OF the
company who we're here during the fail
and they say that they did not intend to
desert but wanted simply to revisit Al.
buquerQue where they had such u nice
time.
Their names are Charles Handley and
Wyatt Green, and the. latter had Oh . full
uniform when arrested.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
WAR IN PHILIPPINES.
Pursuit Of Filipino Insurgents
Being Rapidly Pushed.
American Armies Will Soon Have
Control Of Island Of Luzon.
Pearl Hart, woman Bandit Of Arizona,
Acquitted Of Stage Robbery.
BIG FIRE IN CITY OF CHICAGO.

Washington, Nov. 16-Gen. Otis TO- day
cabled the war department concerning
the situation Of the American advance In
pursuit OF Aguinsldo:
Manila, Nov. 10. - During thirty-six
hours four and one-half inches OF rain
fell; still raining In the north. Lswton's
telegraph line Is not beyond San Jose; /;
last dispatch on the evening OF the l4th
reported the capture OF many supplies;
transportation, north and east OF San
Nicholas, and our troops moving from
cunningham and Tayug west on Urds-
meta, where the insurgent force is re-
ported. Lawton has abundant supplies
Of subsistence, forage and transportation,
at San Isidro and Cabanatuin, but Is un-
able TO move II. Macarthur has the rail.
road between Bambam and Tsrlac In
operation 1--we miles; roads south OF BAN.
BAN are being constructed; removed
rails found north Of Tarlsc. Macarthur
will send four battalions and one troop
Of cavalry forward to Corona to day; ad.
vance from Aliaga at Victoria, five miles
north Of East Tsrlsc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
PUEBLOs TO PRO TEST.

Indians In Washington to Oppose an Irri-
eating Canal Project.
A Washington dispatch 10 the 81.
Louis Globe. Democrat says that dele
CATION of Pueblo Indians recently called
upon Secretary Hitchcock and Commits.
sioner OF Indian Affairs Jones, They
we're accompanied by Hon. Pedro Perea,
delegate to congress from New Mexico.
The delegation consisted OF Vicente j.
ron, governor OF lslets; Juan Montana,
governor Of San Felipe; Mariana Car
pentero, governor OF Sandia; Jesus MOya
and Bugenio Garcia, Of Santa Ana, each
OF these places being subdivisions OF the
reservation allotted TO the Pueblo In
dians.
The object Of their official visit, a. ex-
planned by Delegate Peres, was to pro-
test against the operations OF the Albu.
querque Land and Irrigation company,
which proposes TO build deep canal,
forty miles long. through their territory.
The Indians claim that the canal will
render their farms useless.
The Canal company has, under legal
authority. surveyed and condemned the
land requisite for the canal, which is to
begin on the Bio Grande at q point
thirty miles north Of Albuquerque. The
hold works and dam for this canal are to
be located just south Of the lands of the
Pueblo and San Felipe reservations.
When the Pueblo Indians first learned
OF the intention Of the Canal company
they filed protest with Indian Agent
Howard, alleging that 1t would be ruin.
Gus to their lands to have such vast
quantity Of water drawn from the Rio
Grande during its minimum supply
per Od In the summer, ~ the Canal COM
pany would require to irrigate the lands
II proposes to supply.
There WAS much correspondence be-
tween the Indians and Agent Howard,
and finally the former, through their at
torney. obtained an injunction restrain
ing the company from bailding the
canal. This injunction was dissolved
and an appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court OF New Mexico, where the case IL
pending.
A few weeks ago the Indians we're in
formed that the company was preparing
to proceed with constructive operations,
TOR the appeal TO the New Mexico Supreme
Court did not act az stay. The Indians
we're 80 advised by their lawyer, who
said that the company might construct
the canal. but, that II 1t did 80. and the
court decided against the company, the
improvements would revert to the In.
disns under the operations OF the Law OF
eminent domain.
The heads of the Pueblo tribe became
very uneasy at the outlook, believing
that the canal company would not ex-
pend a great sum of money in the con-
struction OF canal unless convinced
that the court would uphold the com
psny, and they, accompanied by Delegate
Perea, who owns large tract OF land
adjacent to the Indian reservation, came
to this city to ask the government to In
tercede for them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
SANTA FE OFFICIALS.
They stop = Few Hours In AIbuquerqus
On their WAY To the Coast

They stop = Few Hours In AIbuque rqus
On their WAY To the Coast.
The special train carrying President
Ripley, Vice President Barr and General
Superintendent Nudge arrived in Albu.
querque at noon to-day.
In an interview Vice President Barr
stated that they were on q general In.
spection tour over tho road. and 20 AZ far
AZ the coast, Their trip 30 far b I'D been
devoid Of any particular incident and
everything was In excellent condition az
they expected to find II.
In response to question as TO whether
Albuquerque might expect the early
erection Of q hotel and depot Mr.. Barr
was non c0mmittal. but conveyed the
idea that the metropolis was looked upon
with great favor by the officials OF the
road, and that she would undoubtedly be
benefited when the time came.
When asked who would probably sue.
ceed General Manager Frey In Office, he
said he WAS not yet at liberty to give II
out, the inference being that some one
had already been determined upon.
The party left at o'clock, being Joined
here by General superintendent Wells,
Division superintendent Hibbsrd and
Trsinmaster Perry. OF the Santa Fe
Pacific.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16

Allan Mckenzie, who left the city q
short time ago as the manager and ad-
vance agent OF the Wild Goose Chase
company, has returned TO the city, feel
ing positively certain that the show bus
iness IL not what 1t is cracked up TO be-
He left the Wild Goose Chase people scat
tered broadcast over the southwest.
The body Of John ". Dean. aged 40
years, who was killed In a railroad acci-
dent at Wilcox, Arizona, on the 10th OF
last month, was on last nights train
coming from Tucson, The remains we're
in charge Of ". NJ. Acton, who will escort
them TO sedalis, Mo. Mr.. Dean was a
member Of the o X c.
Children. ladies' and mems leggings,
lambs wool sOles and pelt shoes and
slippers at prices TO defy competition. at
c, Mays, 21S west Railroad avenue.
Buggy harness, work harness, lap robes
at lowest market rates at Keleher's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
BIG FlRE.
seven story business building In City of
Chicago Burned.

seven story business Building In City of
Chicago Burned.
Chicago, Nov. l6 Fire early to-day
destroyed the seven story building at
LAG State street, In the heart Of the down
town retail district, and caused loss
estimated at tl60, 1000. and injured scores
OF men and spectators. Shortly after the
fire started, an explosion blew out part
OF the front Of the building. Among the
injured we're the chief OF the fire depart
ment, ID. j. Swenie, and two 6remen.
All three we're badly cut by flying glass,
the two latter being forced to retire to
have their wounds dressed. Others badly
hurt were Captain X. j. Buckley, Joseph
Wagner, James Wilson. and Captain
Patrick X. Fairey. The building was
occupied by Hugo Sievers Il Co., whole
sale millinery, Boston Dental psrlors,
Chandler Optical company. II. H. Kohl.
ssat q Co., restaurant, fur factory and
several other firms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
LAKE STEAMER sunk.
In q Fog q Michigan Lake Boat
Meets With Accident.
Masked Robbers Try to Hold Up q
Train In Pennsylvania.
The National Grange will Organize 10
Fight Against the Trusts.
LArlsr REGARDING KsnrucxY lIscrroH.
LATEST REGARDING xssrucKY ,Iscrron

Chicago. Nov. 10 The steamer Cone.
maugh VI the Anchor line sank at the
head OF the harbor early this morning
after having q race for life. The steam.
boat was bound into Chicago from Buf.
talo and In dense fog that hung over
Lake Michigan, ran into the halfway crib,
q mile aud Q half out from the harbor
entrance and great hole was stove In
the bow. and panic seized the crew.
The boat commenced ~ ali with water
fast and there was . disposition 70 rush
for the boats. But the captain gave
orders to turn ob7 sll steam and
make a quick run 80. the harbor. and
commanded men 10 stAud at their posts.
The Conemsngh was settling fsst and
speed was diminishing greatly before
half Of the distance 70 ths pier OF the
mouth OF the harbor hst been trsvprssd
As the mouth OF the hsj Dor WAS gained,
floods OF water poured into the flte hold,
drove the stokers the ladder TO the
deck and at last extinguished the fres In
the boilers. The COnemaugh came 10 q
stop ~ her keel rubbed hard In the mud
at the bottom OF the hsrbor entrance and
she set led fast. Il is thought the loss
on the cargo alone will be In the neigh.
b0rhoOd Of 100000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
STAGES FULL.

what W. l. Trimbis has To cay About the
Cochitis.
W. l.. Trimble came in from the Co.
chiti mining d strict last night. He re-
ports the greatest Of activity at Bland
and in the district, and says that his
stages, running ~ double. headers, are
crowded to their utmost capacity with
passengers going into the district daily.
Besides this mode OF travel" CON
tinued Mr.. Trimble, "there are many
who are entering the district on horse
back. over each and every canyon daily"
Mr.. Trimble states that the San Pedro
district Ia also picking up wonderfully
He has just delivered to j. T. McLangh.
lin. the San Pedro mill and mine oper.
at0r, two car loads OF new machinery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
Railroad Accident.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. 10 A head end
collision between passenger trains oc-
CURED at s o'cly ok this morning at Pleas
urs Ridge Park, Ky, eight miles south OF
this city. Passenger train No. Al, on
she Louisville Il Nashville and st. louis,
bound for St. Louis. and the Illinois
Central, north bound from New Orleans,
came together in dense fog Injured
q. b. Shaw, postal clerk, head cut, leg
broken, thought to be internally injured,
will die. W. ii. Hinesly, bsggsgemaster
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16

held up Santa Ne passenger train near
Belen. The desperadoes escaped, and
few months later the officers ran upon
their hiding place down In Arizona,
watch resulted In the kid" being shot
and killed, and "Broncho Bill" receiving
q wound In one OF his arms, from whicn
be Is still suffering.
Sheriff Blsckington, with the con-
yicted bandit, Is expected TO pass through
the city for Santa Fe tomorrow
morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
Triad tn Mob n Train.

Erie, Pa, Nov. l6.- Masked robbers
boarded the Lake Shore train st Ash.
tabula last night and attempted 10 rob
the express car at Dock Junction,
q lonely place near COnneaut, when the
express messenger gave the alarm and
the robbers stopped the train and es-
caped to the woods.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
VIII Fight the Trusts,

Springfield. o., Nov. 16.-There IL every
indication that important resolutions
will be submitted 10 the national grange
for adoption, sAsed nc ne grand masters
address. declaring war upon trusts In no
uncertain manner and carrying susges-
ti0ns a. to measures necessary TO secure
proper Legislation to put them out Of
business.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
MONEY To LOAN

On diamonds, watches, ETC.. or any good
security; also on household goods stored
with me; strictly confidential. Highest
cash prices paid for household goods.
T. A. MHITTEN, ia Gold avenue,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.
william II, Walters, Alias "Bronoho Bni,
Pleads Guilty.

Piesds Gutlty.
In the Soc0rro court Monday. William
II. Walters. the train robber and muir
derer, plead guilty OF murder In the
second degree and was Immediately sem
fenced TO the territorial penitentiary for
life by Judge Leland. He, with kid"
johnson, killed Francisco Vigil, deputy
sheriff OF Valencia county, and one OF the
indians who had accompanied Vigil In
the pursuit OF the men, after they had
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
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 postotlice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16

Louisville Il Nashville and st. Louis.
badly bruised and cut. A. M. Evans, con-
ductor, Louisville Il Nashville and 81.
Louis, badly sprained, severe bruises
Beyond shaking up, no passengers In
iured
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16

DO not forget TO attend the bail
Wednesday. Nov. 22. under the auspices
Of the l.. Il. B. society, the proceeds OF
which will 90 TO the Temple Albert. Ad-
mission, 30 cents.
Charles p. Jones, q Bland merchant In
wet goods, is In the city on visit TO his
wife and daughters.
Window shades at Futrelle's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
GuArtis' Dance.

The Albuquerque Guards will give the
second OF their delightful entertainments II
this evening In Armory hail. Drill will
take place promptly ut s, after which the
dance will be INDUCED until l2. All
associate and active members and ladies
are entitled TO participate. Prof. Di-
Mauri's orchestra will provide the music.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
SMALL DISPLAY.

Washington, Nov. l6.-The government
observers at the naval observatory last
night report the display OF leOnids and
meteors disappointment. But six or
eight meteors were observed, less than
on the preceding night, and these were
small and not brilliant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
m eteors sighted,

Chicago. Nov. I6.-Thirty meteors
we're reported In sight In the eastern sky
just before dawn this morning, and sew.
efsl photographs were secured by Prof.
B)ugh. OF the Northwestern university.
Owing to the brilliancy OF the moon at
the time, no leOnids fainter than a star
OF the second magnitude could be- seen.
Three particularly bright ones were
ohaarvad
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
Ksntuoky Ylsctinn.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 16. - Taylor's
friends have begun quiet canvass Of
the members Of the h." stature a. 10 who
they will vote on the contest II the state
election board should throw out Knox,
johnson or Pulaski counties and the
1,i0o votes cast In Nelson county for ".
z. instead OF ". 3. Taylor. IL is said that
at least six democratic members have
been found who will not vote 70 seat
Goebel. This movement on Taylor's side
Ia construed to Indicate the opinion that
Goebel will be given 4 certificate Of cleo
tion from tho state board.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
TABULATING THE RETURNS.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. l8.-Secretsry OF
state Finley has received official returns
from fifty counties and IL tabulating
them for the state ction board. While
Goebel carries Campbell county. Burke,
republican, for superintendent Of public
instruction. carries the same BY over
1000. 6oebel's managers assert that
the whole Goebel ticket will win. The
report that Chairman Pryor Of the state
election commission would resign be.
cause Of dissatisfaction over GoebeI
county commissioners is denied BY
Pryor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16

Durham, Nov. l6.-News received here
from Kstcourt that the armored train
manned by detachments OF Durham and
and Dublin regiments was attacked by
ths Beers and wrecked. Most OF the
British troops were killed or made pris.
nnnIa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-16
HAD ENOUGH.

Durham, Natal, Nov. ia correspond
ent in IIluland reports that many OF
tha Bosrs who fought at Dundee are now
quietly blowing and nothing will in
duce them TO return TO the battlefield
Most Of the guns In position around
Durham are bsing withdrawn, all fear OF
Boer attack and panic having disap.
pesred. There IL no confirmation OF report
of General JOlbert's death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
Harrison as a Jury Lawyer,
the Saturday Evening Post.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
EX-President Benjamin Harrison has
gone to Paris to deliver his argument
upon the Venezuelan boundary question.
This argument is certain to attract world
wide attention, not only because of it's
ability, but by reason of its delivery. In
his fame as a statesman General Harri-
sons reputation as an advocate has been
lost sight of by most persons. Long be-
fore his election to the presidency Cen
eral Harrison was the leader of. the In
diana bar, and he excelled in his rare
skill as Jury lawyer
His style of speaking was wonderfully
effective. His pose was natural and his
tone converse tional. He talked to the jury
alone, and oftentimes what he was say
ing could not be heard by the spectators
in the rear of the court room. He gen.
orally spoke impromptu.
In one famous case in Indianapolis in
1876 he spoke for 10 hours from notes
made upon a single sheet of paper, re-
viewing technical testimony which took
10 days to adduce, and his condensation
was at the time regarded as one of the
most marvellous efforts ever made in that
part of the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
AN ARTISTIC PERFORMANCE.
A Splendid Chorus in the Wakefield n
drews Opera Company.

One of the prettiest and most artistic
performances of Flotow's charming and
tuneful opera, Martha" ever given in
Butte, was that by the Wakefield An
dreWs company at the Grand last
night. The company is composed of
principals of established regulations
and a chorus of splendid, we'll drilled
and fresh young voices. The part Of
Lady Harriet is taken by Nellie An
drews, a former member of the we'll
known Andrews Opera company, and
new to the people of Butte. She pos
sesses high, clear soprano, and she
sang the role last night most satisfac-
torily. Miss Maude Leekly was par
ticularly well received by the audience
last night. She is a handsome young
woman and the possessor of rich, true
contralto voice.
Jay c. Taylor. an opera singer well
known to Butte theater- goers, sur
prised his old admirers with his splen-
did singing in the role of Plunkett.
He was never heard here when he was
in such good voice. A. L. Parmley
another singer new to the people of
Butte, won enthusiastic approval of
his work in the part of Lionel. His
tenor is Of a particularly clear and high
quality. His rendition of Like
Dream, Bright and Fair and his duets
with Miss Andrews called for several
encOreS. MISS Andrews rendition or
the beautiful solo, THE Last Rose of
Summer" was one of the delights of
the performance last night. The
chorus, though not large, is made up
of a well-selected and trained lot of
good voices and the production of the
opera as a whole was artistic, beauti-
full and entirely satisfactory.
Martha will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night "Cavalliera Rusti-
cana and Trial by Jury" a double
bill, will be given. H
On account of the long evenings, the
curtain will not go up until o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26

Ladies' and gents fine shoes, worth
IS and Sc, now 81. TasselPs, Is w. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26

me which of the elephants it is that you
milk for the use on the razorbacks ta
ble?"
None of them Herr Souders replied.
None of them now. We had one last
summer that did-Susie. right over there.
But she got ugly and soured about some
thing, and commenced giving buttermilk
and we dried her up. If it's anything l
hate it's fake elephant story. No, we
have no elephant that gives milk this
year But If you come around next year
l think we will have one that will give ice
cream Ringing Bros are negotiating for
one now up in the klondike.
The elephants trumpeted and swayed
their ponderous bodies, the birds in the
groves hard by twittered nervously, as
foreboding a thunderstorm. Yet no one
was struck by lightning that day. The
reporter, saying never a word, passed into
the big top chewing his cud.
Herr Souders is still working the ele-
phantS,