davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-31

The Colorado company who have the
bond and lease lea on George o.
trander's Northland and King proper
ties. have. under the management OF
Mr.. Blake. begun work on a 100 foot
tunnel which will cut the lead at a
depth OF over 100 feet. The Northland
Is considered by pr%ospectors and miners
of experience to be one among the best
properties in the camp II not In the en-
tire district, judging by surface indi-
cations and what little development has
been done. The company that secured
II is considered to be In luck.
Benton & Pauk have recently finished
the first years assessment on the Roy
al Gold claim. situated near the mouth
OF Harrison gulch. with some very goot
results. They also did some work oil
the DIVA claim at the head of the sam,
gulch which shows some $40 ore.
John Murphy has recently completed
considerable development work on tn,
Murphy claim. which shows the or,
streak to be widening and gold value,
increasing. This claim has produce,
some ore running nearly to the $40
mark.
The pulling Of several diferen
Istrings is liable TO cause the sound o
something that has "drapped" to b
, heard in Peralta canyon before tn
} summer is over.
on the upper Peralta Benton & Paul
Will begin work in a few days on tn
True Grit and r.. G. Hannah claims, ad
; Joining the Victor group on the south.
George ostrander Is running a tunn,
To cut the lead at a good depth on on
OF his claims that shows c~onsiderabI
body OF $40 ore on the surface.
Thomas Shields Is doing developmer
work on his Old Abe claim, a promisln
property that shows some $40 ore.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-31
DRESS MAKING.

l am prepared to do all kinds of dress
making on short notice n guarantee
every garment to be satisfactory. My
work 10
Matchless in Style,
parfaat In FIT
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-31

This means you'll want your real es-
tate business. J. Il. Saint.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-31

Carpitsi Carpetsi Carpetst
Look at our stock. u styles. oul
variety and above all our prices. Al
bert Faber, Grant building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-31

When in want OF job printing. book
binding. etc, remember The Citizen
has the most complete outht In the
territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-31

Old papers for sale at The Citizen
office.
Read Rosenwald's new advertisement
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-31
OFFICIAL NOTES.
Pension Granted Territorial Funds Second
Lieutenancy Promotion
PENSIONS GRANTED
FUNDS.

A pension of SO a month mas peer
granted Juan de las Reyes Arguelio' o
Penasco,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-31
Chronio Dinrrhoea Cured.

My mother suffered with chronic
diarrhea for several months. She was
attended by two physicians. who at
last pronounced her case hopeless.
She procured n Recent bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera and Dr.
arrhea Remedy. and i've doses gave
her permanent relief. / take pleasure
in recommending 1t az the best on the
market.-Mrs. h. T.. Watson. Aiken,
Ala. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-31

stenography and typewriting at The
Citizen Office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-31

An elegant free lunch at l. b.
tonight.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
IN HONOR OF DEWEY.
Thousands of Children Sing Patfa-
otic Songs at St. LOuis.

Thousands of Children sing FatkA
otic Songs at St. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 6.-Ten thousand
Sunday school children waving ten
thousand American flags cheered and
sang patriotic songs in honor OF Ad-
miral Dewey at the public reception
at the exposition building yesterday.
The song service which was the last
of series Of luncheons and informal
receptions that took up the time OF
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey from early
in the day, took place last evening at
a public reception given In the Dig
building in which four years ago Pres
ident Mckinley was nominated, ana
was attended by an audience that
packed the edifice almost to suffoca-
ton. The two days celebration In
honor of Admiral Dewey began yes.
terday morning with short lnformal
reception at the Merchants exchange,
trading being suspended during the
visit Of the distinguished guests. Th1s
reception was limited to members OF
the exchange and tEeir families, but
the big hall and the galleries around
it was packed when a wild cheer an
nounced the arrival of Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey and the members Of the
admirals party. Escorted by President
Whitelaw Of the exchange, the ad-
miral ascended the rostrum and after
a few brief remarks by President
WEitelaw, Mayor Ziegenhein made
characteristic speech bidding the ad-
miral warm welcome to st. Louis. The
admiral. amid renewed cheering, re-
piled, thanking the citizens OF st.
Louis for his reception.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
GAVE AID TO REBELS.

Prominent Firms i'm Manila Re-
vealed as Having Had Unlawful
Dealings With Filipinos.
Manila. Nav 6.-The United States
transport Meade has been ordered to
be ready to sail tomorrow. 1t is sup
posed that Mai. Gen. Otis, with his
personal staff, will then start for the
United States.
The insurgent archives discovered
by Gen. Funston include papers i'm
plicating prominent foreign firms In
Manila in unlawful dealings. 1t is re.
ported that evidence has been OBJ
tanned that some of them furnished
munitions of war to the rebels, and it
is also said that the American authori-
ties are in possession from this source
of detailed plan for attacking the
American forces, written by Aguinaldo
in the Tagalog language Jan. 8, 1899,
and translated into Spanish by Buem-
canino.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11

Cape Henry, Va, May 6.-The Brit
ish steamer Virginia, Capt. Charies
Samuel, from Daquiri, Cuba, for baltl,
more. with II cargo Of iron ore anu
with Il crew of twenty-six men, N
Guiding Il stowaway, stranded on pa
mond shoal about & p. IN. Wednesday,
May 8, during thick heavy weathei.
The crew took to the boats ana at
tempted to leave the ship. One boat
with fifteen of the crew got away,
but the other boat was sWamped anu
six men drowned. The remaining nVe
got back on the steamer. where tney
remained until yesterday morh'ns
when they were rescued and brought
ashore by the crews of the Creeds
Hill and Cape Hatteras life saving
stations. The ship stranded about
twelve miles from shore, and owing 10
thick. squally weather which has pre-
vailed for several days she was not
discovered by the life savers until
Yesterday morning. The rescue was
made in the station life boats. Mucn
difficulty was encountered, the boats
starting early in the morning, but We're
not able to land until 4 o'clock IN the
afternoon. The ship is now nearly un-
de water and is a total loss.
Norfolk. Va. May 5.-It is reported
here that the British steamer went to
pieces last night. There are tldlngs
that fifteen men are adrift In boat.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
VICTORY FOR EDDY.
Indications Are That He Will Have
Majority of the. Delegates.

Indications Are That He VIII Have
Majority of the Delegates.
Fergus Falls. Minn.. May 8. - Re-
ports from all parts of the Seventh dis
trict indicate that Congressman Eddy's
victory at the primaries Saturday
night was even more complete than
was at first supposed. Big Stone, Kan
diyohi, Marshall, Becker, Douglass,
Stevens and Otter Tail counties have
unauestlonably elected Eddy dele
gates. These include all the doubtful
counties. and indicate that Eddy's
forces have carried every county
where a contest has been made. The
only unfavorable report thus far re-
ceived Is from Hallock. and it is be-
lieved that the vote of Kittson county
at large will counterbalance that of it's
leading village. Wilkin county will
hold primaries this evening, and it is
now thought that an Eddy delegation
will be sent to Moorhead from that
county and that Hon Ezra G. valen-
tine will head the delegation.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
JOY IN GERMANY.
Coming of Age of the Crown Prince
Fittingly Observed.

Coming of Age of the Crown Prince
Fittingly Observed.
Berlin. May 8.-Suitable ceremonies
in connection with the coming of age
Of the crown prince Of Germany are
reported from Cologne. Kiel, Winners
haven and a number Of other cities.
At Kiel the Russian cruiser Panihiva
Azota fired salute of twelve guns. 1t
was noticeable that during the three
days that the kaiser and Francis Jo-
seph changed their costumes Il num-
ber of times. the kaiser on Friday ap-
pearing in eleven different uniforms,
including those of Austria. Italy, Rus
sia and Germany. An eye witness of
Saturdays sham fight at Jueperborg
relates that the artillery performed un-
heard-of feats. They began firing at
5000 meters with tolerable effect. At
5000 meters the terrible quick-fring
guns threw a hail Of shell and shrap-
mel with mathematically precision.
The German press thus far has been
rather reticent regarding the political
effect of the emperor of Austria's
visit
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
ARE FLOCKING TO AMERICA.
Enormous Number of Japanese Con
ing to the United States.

Enormous Number of Japanese Com
Ing to the United States.
Tacoma. Wash, May so GERS Of
the steamship Tacoma. just arrived
from Yokohama, speaking Of the great
number of Japanese fiocking to the
United States and British Columbia,
say it was current talk in Yokohama
that there would be 10000 Japanese
leave their native country for British
Columbia alone this summer, and it is
believed that the number coming to
the United States will be enormous.
The steamer Tosu Maru is now due
on the sound with 1.6O0 Japanese on
board. and the Dalnyvostock, one Of
the Tacoma liners. will be here in a
few days with 900 more.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
FOUR KILLED IN FIRES.

Firemen Fatally Injured and Occu-
pants of Buildings Buried In
Ruins.
New York. May 6. - Four persons
were killed in fires in this city last
night and early this morning, and a
fifth lies fatally injured at hospital.
At lodging house fire in South street
John Curran. marine engineer, was
burned to death. and Fireman Daniel
Mullin was thrown from ladder, re-
ceiving injuries from which he died.
Fireman James Fitzpatrick was fatal
ly injured by the overturning of a
hose truck which he was driving. An
explosion wrecked the fat and tallOw
factory of Joseph Stern & Co., in West
Fortieth street. and two men are be-
lieved to be buried under the ruins.
They are Thomas Mcclure and Joseph
Drum.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
BEATEN WITH SHOVEL.

Insane Man Near Devils Lake Expe-
rfenced Some Rough Treatment.
Harper Hemming, a demented man
said to- hail from Long Sound, assauh
I'd one of the section men at Penn thS
other day. With the assistance OF
some fellow workmen he was driven :
out of town with shovels. He reached
this city, and after providing around
for while suddenly disappeared. He
remarked to companion that "he had
left an eye in Chicago and his mind
In st. Paul, and he was on his way
after the latter"
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
FREE HAIR CUT.
An hmm grant Fell Under q Train
and Had His Hair Trimmed.

An Immigrant Fell Under Train
and Had His Hair Trimmed.
What came very near being a fatal
accident occurred as the special i'm
Migrant train pulled into Harvey the
other day. Gottfried Weire, one of
The immigrants who happened to be
N the car with his stock, was looking
out of the door and as the car was
passing the depot he lost his balance
fell to the depot platform and rolled
off under the car. His head struck
the tie and lay so near the rail that
the next wheel that passed cut off a
portion Of his hair He was rescued
from his perilous position and taken
to the home of Andrew Heel, his
brother-in-law. Aside from a bruised
head and bruise on his right side
he was uninjured.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Horses Cremated.

HOFBeD CFelUteU'
The barn Of Thomas Stanley, living
three miles southeast Of Hamilton,
was totally destroyed by fire, together
with eight horses and u large amount
Of harness Tuesday. The fire origin
ated from a straw stack which Mr..
Stanley had set the night before and
the wind caused the fire to run
through the stubble and grass to the
barn while he was at dinner Tuesday.
When discovered it had gained such
headway that it was impossible to
save very much. However, he sue
ceeded in saving four horses out or
twelve, but was badly burned himself.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
ONLY THREE WE'RE SAVED.
Twenty Passengers and Thirteen
Sailors Went Down With the

Twenty Passengers and Thfrteeh
Sailors Went Down With the
Ship.
San Francisco, May 6.-Particulars
of the loss of the British steamer
Glenoid. bound from Melbourne to
Gippsland, were received yesterday by
the steamer Alameda. The cable re-
ports received last month had 1t that
all hands were lost. but the mail ad-
vices state that three men were res
cued and that twenty passengers and
thirteen Of the crew went down with
the vessel. The wreck was caused by
the steamer springing a plate during
a storm. There was a heavy sea on
and it was with difficulty that the
boats were lowered. The women pas
sengers were placed in one lifeboat
with two officers and several seamen.
The second boat swamped and all
hands were lost. The boat with the
women has never been heard from.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
SALE ABANDONED.

Deal for the Danish West Indies
Strongly Opposed by King.
London. May Ga dispatch to the
Tines from Copenhagen says that the
project of selling the Danish West
Indies to the United States has been
abandoned. 1t is strongly opposed by
the leading men. and the king is also
opposed to it. The dispatch adds that
the Copenhagen banks intend to COM
bine and start new bank at st.
Thomas. D. w. I.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
Brought Out in Connection With the
GOebel Case.

Brought Out IN connection WIN inc
GOebel Case.
Frankfort, Ky, May 6. - The most
important testimony yet brought out
in connection with the Goebel assas-
siration case was brought out last
night in the hearing for bail in the
Oulton case. Assistant Secretary OF
State Matthews and Mckenzie Todd,
private secretary to Gov. Taylor, were
the star witnesses and gave testimony
nearly as sensational as that of Cul-
ton. Matthews stated that pardons
were issued also to Charles Finley,
John L. Powers. Harland Whitaker
and possibly w. H. Culton, but later
said he was not sure as to Culton,
but thought he entered q pardon for
him at the same time he entered the
other three pardons and those Of Caleb
Powers and John Davis March 10, but
was not sure. The hearing will con-
tinue to-day.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Real Work of the Session Has
BeRun.


Begun.
Chicago, May g. - Struggling under
an avalanche of memorials and reso-
lutions the Methodist general confer
ence began yesterday the real bust
ness Of it's long session. With excited
debate it took action to check alleged
mercenary tendencies Of some Of its
bishops. Then it appointed commit
tees to make special investigations of
the great departments Of the great
church work. Hardly great reform
which had been agitated by Metho-
dists in the past four years but was
proposed under one aspect or another
in the memorials that were submitted.
The question of amusements and the
time limit for the ministers were both
the subject Of reform proposals, but
these. as we'll as old questions of
deeper importance were submitted to
the standing committees of the con-
ference for thorough consideration.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Monument Of Jener.on.

Berlin, May 8.-Yesterday there was
shipped a magnificent monument of
Thomas Jefferson. intended for Louis
vile. The American artist. Moses
Ezekiel. is the sculptor. The casting
was made at FrieGerichshaven by
Gladenbeck. Ambassador White and
Mrs. White viewed the monument,
which is said to be extremely beauti-
full. Jefferson is represented at the
age of thirty-two, bearing the declera-
ton of independence in his hand and
standing upon the liberty bell.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
IN THE C1srERN.
A Reynolds Woman Takes = Tumble
Into Clstern.

ReynOl0A woman Iakc0 y rum Die
Into a Clstern.
Mrs. Martin Erickson Of Reynolds
experienced a painful accident recent
". While attending to her usual work
N the kitchen, she in some unexplain.
able manner fell into the cistern,
which was opened for repairs, sustain
ng injuries from which she W as ,un-
conscious for some time. Mr.. Erick-
son was away from the house for a
1alf or three-quarters of an hour, and
sound her in that condition on his re-
.urn. She was extricated, and upon
recovering consciousness was very
much surprised to know that she had
ocen in the clstern, and does not re-
member anything Of any accident at
all. 1t is supposed that she tainted
while sweeping and was prccipitated
INTO the cistern in that manner She
suffered painful sprain Of a hip and
shoulder.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Looking for Fraud.

E. r. Allen, the specia. agent Of the
land department who is investigating
the reservoir entries that have been
made at the Bismarck office started
north to begin his work Of investga-
zion. A rigid investigation will be
made in each case, and in many Of
them, doubtless, the entries will be
ordered Cancelled. Where bona fide
intention to build reservoir is not
shown the entryman cannot hold the
land. There have been 1000 entries
made at this office, and the Office is
refusing further entries.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
ROBERTS ADVANCE
BRITISH TROOPS PICKETED ON
THE VET RIVER.
Hard Marching Carries the British
Forces Thirty-twO Miles From
karee Siding in Two Days-BOeFs
Retire Out of Reach of British
Shells-LOrd Roberts and Lord
Kitchener ut BrandfOrt-French's
Cavalry Sweeping the Country
NOrthward-Hunter Crosses the
Vaal at WindsOrtOn.

LOrdon, May G.-The mounted infan-
try with Lord Roberts, among which
are the Canadians, have picketed their
horses on the south bank Of the Vet
river, eighteen miles north of Brand
fort. The head Of Lord Roberts col
umn has thus advanced thirty-tWo
miles from karee Siding in two days,
or fifty-three miles north of Bloem-
fontein. Little powder was spent. The
British work was hard marching, the
Beers retiring out Of reach of the
British shells. The correspondents
supplement Lord Roberts plain state
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Pinched Her Toes.

While a freight train was standing
OH the crossing at Fesscnden Miss 9f.t--
mie Christie and Miss Nellie Regain
attempted to cross by climbing be-
tween the cars. Miss Christie was sue
cessful, but just as Miss Reyan placed
her foot on the "bumper' the train
backed up, catching her foot between
the couplings. One or two toes were
crushed and the foot was badly
bruised.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
BLOW AT STEEL TRUST.

Pitts burg Men Will Build Half MIL
lion Dollar Independent Plant.
Parkersburg, w. Va. May G.-Pitts-
burg men now here have secured Op-
tions on large tract of land for the
construction Of a $5OO,O00 steel plant,
to employ 500 men and to operate in
dependent of the trust.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Unfortunate Accident.

john Blake Of Weber township near
Langdon, returning home with load
of lumber accidentally ran over two
of his children DIR. Gibson was imme-
diately summoned, and he found them
pretty badly injured one had his thigh
bone broken and otherwise injured.
while the other seemed to have re-
ceived the most injury about the head
and face. ....
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
SULTAN MUST PAY FIRST.

No Minister to Go to Turkey Until
the Claim of the United States IL
Satisfied.
Washington. May SIT is authori-
tatively announced that until the pend
ing issue relative to the payment of
the American indemnity claims is set
tied to the satisfaction of the state de-
partment no United States minister
will attend the Turkish capital, and
Mr.. Straus' leave of absence will re-
main indefinite as to duration.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
SIX TORPEDO BOATS.

sultan's Are All Defective and New
Boats Will BE Ordered.
Constantinople, May Ga result of
the blowing up of the Turkish torpedo
boat on the coast of Syria, in which
over score of lives were lost, the In
spection of the other torpedo boats in
the Turkish service was ordered. and
nearly all of them found defective. 1t
is reported that the sultan decided to
order six new torpedo boats Of an i'm
proved type from Italian and Ameri-
can firms
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT.

Thomas Paulson Killed While Rum
ming a Traction Engine.
Granite Falls. Minn.. May 8.-Thom-
as Paulson. who resides at Sacred
Heart. was instantly killed here. He
was trying to run threshing rig up
to the repair shop. and was in the act
Of reversing the engine when he was
caught between it and the separator.
He was twenty-seven years old.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Goes to Wheatlnnd.

DR.. q. O. Branch, assistant physi
clan, has resigned his position at the
jamestown insane asylum to enter the
practice Of medicine at Wheatland.
His resignation has BEEN rendered,
end will be acted upon at the next
meeting of the board in Nav.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
HOPELESS LOVE AFFAIR.
Park River Man Ends 1t All BY the
Revolver Route.

Joseph Rosebud, a young farmer liv-
ing seventeen miles southwest Of Park
River. committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head with A.
calibre revolver. He died almost in
stantly.
Rosebud is said to have been young
man of excellent habits. He had be-
come despondent over hopeless love
affaffir. and probably became tempo
rarily deranged from brooding over it.
Coroner Halidorson was called. and the
Jury summoned by him rendered a
formal verdict in accordance with the
facts.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
DIVORCED COUPLE REMARRY.
Made by Welded
nauSs

Announcement Made by Welded
Pairs Daughter.
Syracuse, May 6. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright McCastline were, remarked
after a separation of twenty-three
years. when the wife got q divorce.
The reconciliation was brought about
by the daughter, Miss Mae Wallace
McCastline. who has local fame as a
poet. Miss McCastline sent out an an
nouncement which is certainly unique
in that it reads: "Miss Mae Wallace
McCastline announces the remarriage
of her parents,"' etc.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Robbers Get s1oo.ooo.

Chicago, May 6.-Porch climbers in
q raid upon the home Of NJ. NJ. Nuns
ter. q diamons broker, have secured
plunder valued at nearly 100000.
The booty consisted OF diamonds
pearls and old gold.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
A PECULIAR DEATH.

A Mans Heart Pierced by an Emery
Wheel Fragment.
Huntington, Pa, May 6-Oliver L.
Stewart. secretary of the Laird NAL
leable Iron works of this city, and
Republican nominee for state senator,
was instantly killed by the bursting of
an emory wheel. "A piece of the wheel
pierced his heart.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
HEALERs UNDER THE BAN.

Order to Debar Them From the Use
of the Mails.
Washington, May S.-Divine healers
have come under the ban of the post
Office department., and in few days
an order will be issued debarring them
from the use of the mails. The depart
ment has been gathering information
respecting their methods for month,
and now it is conceded their business
is illegitimate: that it is the purpose to
institute a general order.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-05-11
Borr1NEAU THREATENED.
The Town Might Have Met the Fate
of Edinburgh, N. ID.

TnG .IUVH NuIBHt 113CVS N1Ct eAHe + s*e~-
of Edinburgh, N. ID.
Bottineau narrowly escaped being
converted to ashes the other day. A
terrific wind from the south was blow
Ing, and fire accidentally started IN a
pile Of manure south of town, and was
Rapidly surrounding a barn, when
nun ber Of men working near discov-
cred it, and, with fire extinguishers and
pals Of water, were able to quench 1t
before it could do much damage. A
few minutes more and it is safe to pre-
dict that the town would have been
fire-swept. The business men are now
thoroughly aroused, and mass meet
ing has been called to contrive some
method of fire protection.