davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
STATE FAIR NOTES.
llebcr J. Grant A 20. Oiicr Premiums
for Good rennnnshlp.

iiebcr J. Grant a 60. oner the follow.
lnR special premiums;
For the best specimen of penmanshlp
By boy or glri under ~ years u axe.
one set 40 volumcs) Amcrlcanlsed En-
cyclopedla britannica. bound In moroc-
co; value. tgs.0o.
For the best specimen Of penmanshlp
BY boy or firi under " years ~ nFr.
one set as VoiumerD Dickens works.
value. SO.
samuel Moore. of isi Pearl avenue.
this city. has asked for 10 feet ~ space
In which 20 make q poultry display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

London. May iG--The offerings 81 the
wool auction sales today numbered
iaisd bales. Including large quantity
readily TO the home trade and France.
There was only small supply OF good
morinos. the offerings being medium to
low. which were eagerly taken. Cape
NJ Good Hope and Natal fine haired
brought the hest prices ~ the series.
the home trnde paying 9 iisd for nm ex.
oeptionally good lot. The tifth aerioa IL
scheduled 10 open September 18TH, and
the sixth series November sSth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
CASH
LIVE srocK.

Chicago. May i5.--iioRr - Receipts.
1900. tomorrow. 5000. left over. :. $50.
Market weak 10 &C. lower. Mixed and
butchers. $50 u 1870; good heavy. $3.50
light. $50 " tlNk.
Cattle-R Receipts. i5.Goo. Market bare.
" steady. Reeves. Nsi q $50. cows
and helferr, $500 " $500. Texas steers.
u.ss y N5si stockefr and feeders. tl.7s
" titO
Shcep--i,cceipts. 1000 Market
steady. sheep. 40 " $50 lambs. 500
~ a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

has one advantage over his ncighbors
IN that he has sunk an artcsian well
10 good depth and " now wen supplied
with good water. while other operators
arc obliged to haul u some distance
This In itself makes his properties
valuable and will do much 10 aid In
their development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
AND OFFICE ITEMS.

The following homestead entries were
recorded at the land cfiiee today!
Charles W. Allen ~ Mafieian, Utah
county. is0 acres ~ nsctlon 20. Ia town.
ship : south. range ] east.
Cyrus W. Page 81 iiountifui. 100 acrca
of section -. township north. range
20 east
Alexander Matheson ~ parowan.
Iron county, 100 acres Of section n,
township y south. range west.
Christian Peterson ~ Fairview, Ran.
pete county. iCo acres 81 section q,
township y south. range I east.
Wllford T.. Alfred ~ chester. sanpotc
county. ico.Gi acres IN section I. town
ship 10 south, range J east.
DESERT LANDS.
Simeon Stephenson of Holden. Utah.
nled application fof geo acres 81 desert
lands situated In section "a, township
y south, range 7 west.
FINAL HOMESTEAD PROOF.
John N. McCrary OF West Portage.
100 acres situated In section 20. town
ship 10 north. range ; west.
Joseph liollinFnhead 81 rarpwan,
Iron county. 100 acres OF section 4.
township u south. range . west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
ouicAoO MAnKErS


hfhFfi'Nss
Chicago. May i7.--Juiy wheat opened
NJ ~, declined to u. and rose 10 ia.
CLOSE
whoat-May. 7ofs ~ u; July. nv q
y. sept, fiA.
corn-May, ar; July. afg n y.
oats--MHy. gsi.. July. gIh.
pok-May. $500! July. ISIS.
l.ard-May. ttg5. July. t;.oiis % ss.o5.
Rlbs-May. Ncoi July. tLsj.
CASH.
wheat-No. red. fsy q 70. No. .,
9, n "a, No. 2 hard. g.. No. =. o.. No. /
northern spring. nj. No. Do ,ois a
~ No. ! spring, a. u 20.
torn-No. :, afAi No. 4. t3is.
oats-No. 2. siis: No. o esA u g5..
Iiaricy-Et n n.
Ilyr--dg.
Tlmothy--fs
FiaS-fi.O1n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

San Francisco, May wheat-pec.,
iiih. cash, iodA.
Barley--Not quoted. cash. iO5OiO7h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

waterman nrothsrs. staes nrotsrs.
No. 0 Central Blk. Phone &G-3 rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
nkslnsl.I 40 nid,cLn


Sunday May sist, via Oregon Short
Line, Round trip only ti.co. Train
leaves at 9ias %. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
sunday. May sisi.

VIA the oregon Short Line. Round
trlp c-'r 80" mr'l'. '-."~s - si,S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
Will. sHow 40 MERCY.

so far a. the railroad men and con-
tractors are concerned there viii be no
tendency shown In their cases They
WIN be- prosecuted 90 the full extent 81
the law In order that Intending OF.
Tenders may BE- fully warned of IN.
consequences. There viii be- no COM
promise Tor them and no individual win
yet on by the payment OF a few dollars
M" " the government has itH way.
Personally ] have no unlmua or desire
~ the matter except TO cnnrcientiuualy
discharge my duty as prosecuting Of
neial. Tho fact that the law has been
eNndcd and violated 10 much IN the
past II no Indication why u should not
hr enforced In tho future. have my
Instructions 10 that end and shall fol-
low them out 10 the best " my ahll-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
II Is Now Decidedly Dangerous
Thing Without Permission.
MUCH HARDSHIP TO FOLLOW
q. =. District Attorney Vbi,temorc
Talks OF the Go,ernment'- New
aud Vigorous Poiicy.

In view ~ the many arrests FOR vlo-
latlon ~ the timber cutting law n
News" man today interviewed United
States District Attorney whiucmofc
aud asked him whether or not they
were being made In accordance with
some now policy adopted by the gov
eminent lie answered aiiirmatlvciy
and continued
The arrests made In Utah are the
result of Instructions from the general
commissioner OF the land ONCE. Ringer
Herman, who six or eight months ago
sent captain John r. stidgcr. an east
ern man here for the purpose 81 look
Ing w and securing Information with
which 60 prosecute Offenders II "
usual, you know, TO select men from
other States for such work In order
that Partially may not be shown, Tho
matter was referred Ia Mr.. Iiermsn's
department and then 10 the department
Of Justice ana came 10 me from the Of
Zee ~ tho attorney general who 10 de-
termined 20 protect what little timber
there II left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

In every test nndc 9. q. g. easily
demonstrates it, superiority over other
blood remedies IL matters not how Oh
stinafs the case. nor what other treat
ment or remedies have failed, g. s. y.
always promptly reaches and cures any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
s. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

Is only romedy that purely contains
mercury otash arsenic other
rtcns, Scrofu.
letter, Hpilr Carhuncle@.
nlnnhle nAs MAILED free %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

Heretofore the prosecutions have
been entirely of n dosuitory character
and have been settled through
fucanH OF compromise generally at
the cost OF only few dollars. In con-
nection with the policy Of the govern
ment shall take II upon myself to
recommend that under certain rules
and regulations timber may be cut for
domestic purporer. For inHtnncei Dead
timber that ~ useless and Ia fact a
menace to live forcst-periniaHlon
should be- given tn cut that. I admit
that until something definite aud con-
elusive Ia done 10 modify the reguia-
lions great hardship viii be worked up
on many persons IN Utah. | am sorry
that the greatest burden will fall upon
poor mcn-those who have gone Into
the mountains. cut timber and failed
Ia deliver u ana get their money from
the railway companies before the
nrfenta were made.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-02
Wide Open Welcome.

The voice of the student is again
heard IN the land. His CHEEKY greet
ing is in evidence everywhere. His
buoyant step is on our streets. His
bright and smiling face meets you at
every turn. His magnetic spirit
difuses itself in the atmosphere
The University halls resemble a
busy bee hive. Express wagons are
loaded high with trunks. Boarding
houses are besieged with eager ap.
plieants. Soon thousand souls
will be added to our population.
All this brings money, prosperity
and life to our business and social
circles. The University is a great
institution for the state. It is a
special blessing to the community in
which it is located.
We extend cordial greetings to
this incoming population. We give
them the freedom Of the city.
We welcome the college yell We
listen for the wild huzzas of the ball
field. We are glad for all the physi-
cal and mental exhibition which
this young and enthusiastic popu-
lation brings to the lille of our com
munity.
We wish the students the hap
piest and most profitable year in the
history of the University AS town
we extend to them our warmest hos
pitality- And we rejoice with them
in all the growing pride and glory OF
our first educational institution.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-02

Buy the celebrated Domby shoe at
Whittington's.
GIVE the City Market a trial on
fresh meats.
CHILDREN's jackets, new styles at
Hirschman's.
New line of neckwear at Whit
tington's. All the hobby things for
fall are here.
USE A. Bowers Electric Shampoo.
a fine preparation for ladies and chill
ems hair. 21m
STYLISH dressers wear Hanan and
Banister shoes. Sold only by Hirsch-
mans.
We are making Ice Cream every
day. Our Ice Cream Soda is not ex-
celled in the state. MADEIRA Bros.
NOTHING but first class groceries.
Call and be convinced. Bell phone
So. A. L. NYE.
THIS weather makes you feel like
wanting new winter wrap. Elegant
assortment of jackets and capes at
Hirschmans.
Use j. c. McVicker's Pansy
Cream for the complexion.
REMEMBER G. w. John & Co.'S
new store next door to Second Ma
tional Bank, Main St.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-02

Boss Hanna should cultivate Pres
ident Diaz, Of New Mexico, during
his coming visit to the T. $; Dia2
can, il SO disposed, give him yalua-
bic pointers on how to be the whole
thing and still keep the people IN
der the impression that they live
under a republic
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-02

II az the protects that are IRE.
mulgated result in anything more
than speculation there will be nc
lack Of presidential candidates. The
latest is a proposed meeting OF rep
resentative citizens from all parts OF
the country to nominate Gen. Miles
and elect a national committee to
conduct the campaign The scheme
is Matching in Massachusetts.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-02

1t seems very likely that Captain
Dreyfus will spend the winter with
friends Of the family Of San Antonio,
Texas. There can be no wonder
that he should want to get out Of
France, if he has such desire, even
though his health should not demand
the change.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-02

The selection of Prof. Armstrong
out Of field Of eight on first ballot
is a very great compliment to his
ability and an evidence of the great
regard in which he is held by the
members of the conference. There
is no man in the state who stands
higher in every way with the people
OF the state than does Prof. Arm
strong who has their implicit conf
dence. We congratulate the Pro
fessor and the conference on the very
evident wisdom of the selection.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-02

WAS you ever asked the question !;
or did it ever occur to you how many
shoes were handled daily at the
mammoth shoe store?
WANTED: A good girl for general
housework. Apply to
Mrs. A M. BUCHANAN,
The Presbyterian Manse,
Wiley Street.
SAM r. NEwMAN's restaurant and
ice cream parlor (Thompson's Old
stand), at the corner of Front ana
Walnut streets. Better than ever.
Give him a call.
NICE fresh bread every day a. ST.
Clair;s bakery.
If you want to know whether the
Emerson shoe is a good one ask
Major McGrew, Joe Wood, Charles
Goodwin, Capt. Miller, Marion
Dawson and many others who wear
good shoes.
THE Leather market has advanced
but as all our shoes were bought in
April and May, we can still sell
them at the old prices. Hirschman's.
G. W. JOHN & Cos new Store next
to Second National Bank. For bar
gains in calicoes, ginghams, outings,
etc, and everything in their line.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-02

Mr.. Mansfield, Of the Charleston
Gazette, is the chairman of the
house committee on finance and that
explains his talking about the fnan-
ces of Tie Uni, ersit5 and gives gleat
weight to his words He thinks
that there is something wrong with
the way things have been run and
he wants the work corrected. An
able article from his paper will be
found in another column
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-04
Tha EesiiNal nII.irhta

Yesterday afternoon at the Temple Al.
bert hall q very interesting ceremony
was witnessed by a large concourss OF
people. A chiliren's service was held tc
celebrate the Festival OF Lights Ia which
the following took an active and credit
able part: Lillian Spiiz, Lawrence H.
field, Reins Grunsfeld. kthel Levy, Milton
Lesser. Regina Rosenwald, Birdie Bsrth
and Ifma Schuster. The symbolic les
sons conveyed by the sevsn-branched
csndlestick called the "Menovah" were
impressvely read alternately by Sidney
Rosenwsid and Walter Jaifs. Each les
son was followed by poem rscited by
one of the children. each one OF whom
deposited small Offering OF 1Jwers up.
on the altar. The excsllsnt choir. under
the able leadership OF MIR. Newton, as
basso, and assisted by Mrs. knightlinger,
Mrs. Green. Mrs. Detwiler. Miss Taylor
and MIR. Albers rendered the musical Dor-
ton OF the service fauitles'ly. DR.. Wm.
n 6reenburg opened with a prayer and
concluded with an appropriate and i'm.
pressive address. After the service,
through the kindness OF the laiiss Of the
congregation, bags OF candy we're dis.
tributed broadcast among all the children
Drpapnt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-04
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Train Wrecked on Denver a Rio arande
Road Near salids.

Train Wrecked on Denver a Rio Grand.
Road Near ssiids.
Denver, Dec. "A rear end collision
occurred between two passenger trains
on the Denver q Rio Grande railroad
this morning at kogIish switch, about
six miles east Of Salida, In which six
passengers were killed outright, and sew
eral others injured. The dead are O. X.
Osg0od. Denver; II. X. Matthews, Denver
Peter Barnes, Denver; Mrs. George Porter,
Grand Junction, Colo; A. II. Johnston,
ODerlin, U; Unknown man.
Seriously injured: George W. Pierce,
Denver; A. NJ. Johnston, 0berlin, Ohio.
Train No. D, on the narrow gauge for
Durango and New Mexico, which left
Denver last night. had been Tagged and
stopped owing 10 the obstruction on the
bridge. A brakeman was ssnt back 10
signal the standard Rusge train for the
west which was following. OIL In the
lantern was low and the light became
extinguished. 40 he failed 70 stop the
train. which plunged into the rear Of the
narrow guage sleeper for Durango. which
was hllsd with passengers. The Pull
man car was thoroughly splintered up
and the car ahead WAS also wrecked.
Q. Osgood, who was killed, was the
elder rother Of j. 3. Osg0od, president Of
the Q orado Fuel and Iron company.
sndfWes cashier OF that company. II. r,
HnnfhAws was the travelling passenger
o OF the Burlington road.
-Ueorge ". Pierce, who was Injured is q
we'll known mining nan and secretary
o. the GOiien kleede company. A. n.
Johnston. was president OF the Arkansas
Midland railway, q very wealthy man.
His son, who was with him, had his back
broken, and will probably die.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-04
Plow's Fine Candies
at Rnppe's. prescription druggist.

X. ID, Smith, father Of Mrs. W. Il. Hahn
after a pleasant visit here, left on his re-
turn to Brooklyn. n. Y. last Saturday
night. He IL superintendent OF the An
chOr shipping line. Mr.. Smith was ac.
companied 10 New York by his grand
daughter Miss Grace Hahn, who makes
the trip to learn the millinery trade. Ths
young lady worked for awhile at Mrs
Oaks.
W. l. Hathaway, c. X. Newhall, G. W
Medler and several other gentlemen, al
members OF the local order OF Elks, left
last night tor Phoenix. where they will
take In the Indisn aud cowboy carnival
which convened today.
All articles donated TO the Feast oil
Days are 10 be delivered at the old Gold
en- Rule building by Tuesday. Those do
mating for the Wednesday booth and the
supper should deliver the articles b,
Wednesday noon.
X. @. Loomis. Dire, Insurance. and rea
estate man OF El Psso. IL In the city for {
few days. Mr.. LOomls is an old schOO
m ate OF o C.. Watson. Mr.. Watson 1,
showing Mr.. Loomis around the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-04

expose the whole OF his command TO the
Boer msrksmen snugly entreucned In n
semi circular position.
The exhausted condition OF the British
troops precluded pursuit OF the enemy.
The Beers retired without any sign OF
disorder. carrying of their guns aud
equipments. Thus General CroDjs's
force Is still intact. The fact that Gen.
eral Methusn and Colonel Kekewich are
In communication may cause reconsider
alton OF the Boer com mnander's plan to
give battle AZ 5pytfontein. where he
might be simultaneously attacked BY
Doth British forces.
1t Is reported that the Modier river
bridge has been repaired and that the
British resumed their march towards
Kimberley to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-04

statement that in 30 doing he waived
none OF his rights. IL can assure the
gentleman" answered the speaker
that he valves none OF his rights by
this course" Roberts then Resumed his
seat and roll call proceeded.
IL was agreed by unanimous consent
that consideration OF the resolution
should 70 over until "a. morrow after the
reading Of the presidents mess ge
Swearing In the remaining members was
then concluded. Ths officers OF the
house are: Clerk, Mcdowell, Pennsylys-
mia; sergeant at arms, Casen, Wisconsin;
doorkeeper, Glenn, New YORK; aud Post
master Mckliry, Ohio.
A Committee was appointed to wait on
tde president with similar committee
from the senate.
As usual on opening to days session OF
the senate chamber WAS yeritable Con
servat0ry. Scarcely senator WAS for
gotten In the lavish floral display.
Promptly at noon Mr.. Frye, president
protein, called the senate 10 order. The
blind chaplain pronounced the inyoca-
tlon, making touching reference TO the
death of Vice President Hobart.
Bacon, Georgia, presented on behalf OF
Mallory, Florida, who was detained by
illness, the credential, Of Senator -elecs
Taliaferro, OF Florida. They were filed.
Penrose, (PenDs.) presented the ere
dentials OF Matthew Stanley Qnay, ap.
pointed senator from Pennsylyauis, by
the governor. 0l motion Of CockrelI,
OF Missouri, the credentials OF Quay
we're referred to committee on priv
leges. Chandler, New Hampshire, intro
ducsd q resolution that q lay be admitted
IS senator from Pennsy lvania The
resolution also went TO the committee.
Rsm0nstrances and memorials against
seating Quay we're presented by Burrows,
(repu6iicaD. Michiga0,) and Jones. lem
ocrst, Arksnsas.)
Credentials OF Hayward, Nebraska.
were presented and subsequently, an
n0uncement was made by Thnrston, OF
Nebraska, that owing TO the critical i'll
ness OF Hay ward he was unable TO be
present. BY direction OF the chair, the
new senators were presented at the sec
retary's desk, where the oath OF office was
by the president pro- .em.
After administration OF the oath, roll
call showed the presence OF seventy-eight
members. Cullom, OF Illinois, offered
the usual resolution that the secretary OF
the senate inform the house OF repreenta
tives that II was ready to proceed to
business.
Carter, Montana, presented a protect
against seating Senstor-elect Clark, OF
Montana. also petition from the governor
and other prominent citizens OF Montana
for an early hearing. The entire matter
wa referred to the committee on privi-
leges and elections. Sewell, New Jersey.
offered q resolution on the death OF Vice
President Hobart, which was adopted
The senate then adjourned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-04
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage Of Mrs. fanoher TO James =.
spears. Saturday Night.

Marriage Of Mrs. Fsnoher to James 3
spears. Saturday Night.
At about 10 o'clock on Saturday even.
ing, December 2. occurred the marriag,
Of Mrs. 3. M. Faneher, Of All south Sec
ond street, to James 8. Spears. OF Lo.
Angeles. The wedding took place st the
home OF the bride and the ceremony wa.
solemnized by Rev. Jsggsrd, Of the Lead
avenue Methodist church. A large mum
Der OF friends and relatives OF the con.
tracing parties we're present TO witness
the ceremony, after which the happy
couple received the hea ty eongrstuls-
tions from those In attendance. Mr.
Spears 10 resident OF Los Angeles. and
is the proprietor Of large jswelry o.
tablishmert at that place. The bride
who has made her home In AlbuQua arqus
for number OF years. 10 well-known and
quite a favorlte In her circle Of friends
The couple will remain In this city for a
short time, after which, II is probable
they will locate In the city on the coast
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-04

j. 9. Flournoy, manager OF the Flour
noy II Plckard company OF Bland. who
has been here the past few days on bust
ness and visiting his family. expects to
return TO Bland TO- morrow morning.
No slack allowed to 20 out In the coal
bought al the Clarkyiile yard, No. 8ls
south First street. New phone 266
John 8. Beayen, proprietor.
Mira. A. ID. Whltson was a north bound
passenger this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-04

Indianapolis, Dec. 4-John Mitchell,
president Of the United Mins Workers,
from Illinois, 10 here o,day. He saiu
that legal proceedings will be begun at
once, looking to the release from the
Fort Scott. Ksnsae, jail Of John =. Reese
member Of the executive committee
Habess corpus proceedings, he said, will
probably be filed with Judge Williams at
Fort Sc 1T. but the 6nsl hearing will be
In the United States circuit court.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-04
suprsma Court Dsoiaion.

Washington, Dec. AIN the United
States Supreme court to-day the Addy-
stone Pipe case WAS decided. This case
involved the constitutionslity Of the
combination Of the pipe manufacturers
70 manufacture pipe, which II was
charged was q trust. The decision was
handed down by Justice Peckham and
WAS adverse to the combination. The
opinion of the court of appeals for the
sixth circuit WAS affirmed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-04
kantucky FleCtiou

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 4.-Commission
ers OF the election nat at 12:45. Judge
Pryor, chairman, announced that the
method OF proceeding would be to take
up the counties In order that those In
which there was any contest could be
laid aside for future consideration. Sec
retary OF State Finley handed over the
entire state returns. No trouble oc-
CURED.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-04
WORK RESUMED.
Albemarla Mines In COChiti Dis.
triCt 10 Again Start Up.
Fatal Railroad Accident Near Town
Of Salida, Colorado.
Financial Bill Drafted By Republl can
Committee Introduced In House.
KENTUCKY ELEcTIoN.
SpeciAl TO The Cliiren.

Special to The Citizen,
Bland, Dec. 4.--The shut down at the
Albemsrie mine viii be thing Of the
past IN "A lew days. Already they have
a few miners working In the mines.
lbe trouble was started by maicontents
from Colorado who desired to insti-
tute strike. The company Is buslly en-.
gagged In putting up their huge hoisting
frame and also making various other
improvements. The mine will be in full
operation In two or three days.