davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFAIR.
Jose saneher Accuses Catsrino Aimandsres
of Stealing and shoots aim.

of stealing and shoots aim.
Constable Abe Duran brought In one
jose ssncbez yesterday afternoon.
charged with shooting catarino Al
mandarez, at point between Santa
Rita and Georgetown.
The best Information that can b.
obtained is from the prisoner. who
states that he was out hunting for
party. who he says. had stolen some
Of his clothes and bedding. He denies.
however. that he shot Almandarez, al
though the circumstantiai evidence
would seem 20 place the blame on him.
He was found with blood on his coat
sleeve and his six-shooter wrapped up
In n shirt upon which were blood
stains.
Almandarez was shot In three places
and at the present writing II is doubt
ful as 10 whether he will live.
The prisoner seems to be Indifferent
az TO his fate. but claims that It can
not be proven that he did the shooting.
Some witnesses have been summoned
however, whose testimony may BE-
very convicting Silver City Enter
prise.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
chnd Horribly pur..d.

"A depioreble accident occurred SUM-
day evening that resulted In the death
OF the 1o-year old daughter Of Mrs.
Luz Madrii. II seems that during the
brief absence Of the mother to get o
pal OF water. the little girl while re-
the IRE In the nre- place. In
come manner set her clothing on IRE.
and before assistancs arrived. was
horribly burned. Or. Given wss ssnt
for. but the child was 90 seriouaiy IN
jured that he could do nothing but re-
duce the pain. Death relieved the lit
tie sufferer the following morning -
sierra County Advocate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

Capt w. 8. French. of the W. s.
Cattle comapny. which purchased 12o,-
100 acres Of land OF the Maxwell Land
Grant company. about two years ago,
Is now negotiating another purchase Of
about 10000 acres. II the deal is ne
yotiated II will make over 100000 acres
OF land the company has disposed OF In
he past two years. leaving them over
10000 acres Of the original 100000
acran
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. si.-,Arthur p.
Davis one OF the most noted members
OF the government hydrographic bu-
roau. arrived from Washington to con-
duct soundings on the Ola river with
view to construction by the govern
msnt OF one Of the biggest storars res
ervoirs In the world, The main pur-
pose In view is for the relief Of 5000
Indians. whose water for irrigation has
been diverted by white ssttlers
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

washington, Dec. sl.-IThe state de-
partment received from Minister Con-
ger at Peiein. a cablegram announcing
that the Chinese pienipotentiaries no.
tlfied the Representatives Of the powers
that the emperor DEGREES acceptance Of
their demands as q whole and Prince
Ching requests further conference
They elso desire that military excur-
sions to the interior cease. 1t In we'll
krown that this last request Is In ae-
cordance with the views Of the presi-
dent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
RAzORs AND MUGS.
wo barber. at vaughn's shop In al
End-of Century right

= wO bafbtrs Nhhkuht Fhep y" N"
Ena-of Century Fight
As the result OF trading razors Fri
day night, f. C. Green and A. Scharf,
two BARRIERS at Vaughn's shop on
south Second street. had a heated ar
gument this morning and from words
came 10 blows. In the fght that en-
sued a shaving mug was made to play
a prominent part. with the result that
both men were considerably damaged.
Scharf receiving several small cuts on
his hand, presumably from the mug
which was broken In contact with
Green's face and head. The latter
named Individual has a bad cut about
two inches long on the side of his face
and confusion over the left eye. The
wounds were dressed by DR. Crossan.
The combatants made their appear
ance at the police court and after
hearing the evidence. fine OF $40 was
imposed on Green. Both men ara again
at work and the angel OF peace how
ers near.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
INDIAN RAIDS!
Apaches and Yaquis on
Warpathin Mexico
Surveying for Big Reservoirs
in Phoenix.
Mexican Killed by a Constable at
Morencia, Arizona.
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ILLINOIS TOWN.

Tombstone. Arixona. Dec. tire
ports from the northern part Of the
OF frequent raids on ranches and set
Elements by a hand Of Apache and
Ysaui indians. They have iriven on
many head OF livestock The outlaws
are said 90 be led by q white man.
The Yaauls are probably members Of
the party which has heen warning
with Mexican troops. The Apaches are
from part Of a tribe which have lived
In northern Mexico since they were
driven out Of Arizona nfteen year,
ago. Ht
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
Ksn.na CITY Market.

Kansas City. Dec. 3l.-Cattle-Re-
oeipts, 5000: strong. Native steers.
s42s65.to; Texas steers sa7O6tsS;
Texas cows. s2.oo63.25; native cows
end heifers. s2.isaAs5; bulls, ai50
400: calves. Nss0b5o.
sheep-Recsipts. 2,oeo; strons 70 10
cents higher; lambs. ssso0s.sO; NUT
tons, tl.75dA1b.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
Ordered to Sign.

Pekln. Dec. si.-.Chlnese plenipoten-
tiaries have been unexpectedly ordered
TO sign the preliminary Joint note. but
Will endeavor to get the best terms
possible. particularly In the matter OF
limiting legation guards and places
where these are to be located.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

Denver. Dec. 31.-Eighteen degrees
below zero was the government tenn
perature record here and at Cheyenne
at s a. m. to-day. Lander. Wyoming.
is the coldest place In the country.
with a temperature of 20 degrees be-
lew. It showed here all day Sunday.
but the skies are clear to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
ALBUQUERQUE AFTERNOON

hungry as hunters usually are. and
was totally unaware that the popuiacs
were % concerned about his safety.
Guns were fred signaling his return
home. and the parties In the woods
gave up their search for the bsnishted
hunter.--white Oaks Leader.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

London. Dec sl.-Fears OF further
failures In connection With the COL
apse Of the London and Globe finance
corporation, limited, were not realized
up TO ! o'clock this afternoon. The tone
OF the stock exchange was steadied In
consequence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

wichita, Kas., Dec. 3i.-The county
Jail has been quarantlned on account
OF smallpox within. Carrie Nstcion
who raided the Carey hotel bar. bav-
Ing failed to give bond. must stay
there twenty-one days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
pistruetfvs Fire.

chicago, Dec. si.--Fire early to-day
destroyed the plant Of the Bsllairs
Stamping Co. at Harvey. ILL.,. ioss es-
tjmAted at stoo.oos; insurance about
Ss7S, 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

New York. Dec. 31.-Deputy Assist
ant District Attorneys Daniel o'Reilly
and Forbes J. Hennessy resigned to-
day. Both designations were request
ed by District Attorney Philibin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
MONEY 70 LOAN.

On diamonds watches. &C., or any
good security: also on household goods
stored with me; strtcly confidential.
Highest cash prices paid for household
goods. +. A. wHrTrDN.
ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
Explosions of Gas.

wnkesbarre, Pa, Dec. H.-Heavy
explosions OF gas occurred at the Hol-
lenback mine this morning. The col
liery Immediately took fire. 1t II re-
ported that a number OF men are en-
tombed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
HOY kldnnnatl.

Houghton. Mich. Dec. 3l.-The Ave-
year old son OF Mrs. Raymond ThieEvy
cf Dollar Bay. has been kidnapped.
The sheriff with posse, is scourine
the country hoping to catch the hd-
naper before he can reach Canada.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
Mexican Knled.

Phoenix. Dec. s1.-Amado Morales. q
Mexican. ran emucx at Mcrencis. De-
putty Constable Keplor attempted to ar
rest the Mexican. who tried TO shoot
tho officer. but the latter was too quick
and killed Morales with the nrst shot.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
STORM IN ENGLAND.
Terrible Weather In All Parts OF the
United Kingdom.

United Kingdom.
London. Dec. U.-Severe snow
storms, deluglng things and furious
gales, have created havoc in the Unit
ed kingdom. In many parts OF the
country there has been disastrous
floods, landslides, washouts and much
stock drowned. Railroads and high
ways are blocked and overhowing
streams have inundated miles OF coun-
try. and submerged the streets In some
towns three 70 four feet. At Coventry
the devastation is greater than any
time In the last thirty years. Bath Is
endangered by the rise OF the Avon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. H.-V. L. Hop
kins. one OF the oldest residents OF
Yuma, is lost on the desert near Mes
quite. There 10 no hope ~ finding
him alive.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31
Ari.aun,a Gaxernor.

New York. Dec. 3l.-Gov. Murphy. Of
Arizona, Is at the Holland House. and
will 20 to Washington Tuesday to
continue his efforts to have that terri
tory admitted as O state.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McQuade are
revelllng In the joys OF big holiday
gift that visited their home last night.
1t is a fine baby boy. and mother and
child are reported doing nicely.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

Des Moines. Ia. Dec. 3i.-Iowa ex-
perienced the first heavy severe snow
storm of the season last night. Their
mometers registered below zero.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

viii also be asked TO give eome money.
I have no doubt we will swell the sum
10 t25. 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

Ladies' wrappers in big variety and
small price. at Rosenwald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-12-31

Smoke La Ros = cent cisAs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-07
No Waste In the OK.

1t is remarkable to what an extent
the OK, when slaughtered, is utilized.
Not so very long ago fully forty per
cent. of the carcass was wasted. 1t
may be said that to-day nothing is
wasted; everything, from the horns to
the tail, is turned into money.
The blood is used in the refining of
sugar, or is hardened and employed
in the manufacture of door-knobs and
handles; the skin goes to the tanner
the horns and hoofs are turned into
combs and buttons, the shin.bones
into backs OF clothes brushes. The
bones of the forefeet are worth So Il
ton, being made into collar buttonp,
umbrella handles and various novel.
ties, after the marrow has been boiled
out of them. The small bones are
burned instead of coal. From each
foot considerable quantity of oil is
extracted; the tail is made into soup
The hair goes to the mattress maker
and upholsterer; the fat to oleo makers
the intestines are used as sausage
wrappers, or are sold to gold -beaters.
Even the undigested stuff in the
stomach is turned to account, being
made into paper, If anything is left
over 1t is turned into glue or is pa, on
land as a fertilizer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-07

good, for by and by, with Katies
help, n tiny little cottage was rented
outside the city and fitted up int q
cosy little home.
Then Harry was promoted, and he
showed such admirable tact for busi.
ness that after four years he became a
junior partner. Then his success was
steady and upward.
Katie married, but Harry remained
bachelor, with the memory Of a
sweet, fair haired, blue.eyed woman
enshrined in his heart. He could
never marry while the memory of her
remained.
One evening, while sauntering M
and down the beach of little seaside
town, whore he had run for few days
vacation, he met lady talking to a
small child. His heart beat wildly. II
was the one he worshiped above all
others.
miss Bruce?" he said.
No, she said, with smile, ex-
tending her hand, "Mrs. Lambert. I
have been widow two years. This
is my little boy" aud she turned the
little curly-headed child about.
"I did not know you were married, :"
he stammered.
81 married two weeks after I left
my uucle's.'
"rhauk heaven she is freel" he
said to himself, drawing sigh of re-
lief
He found her just as frank and win O.
ming as she had been oD that eventful
evening SO long ago. Day after day
he fingered at her side. Did she love
him? Sometimes he though she did
At last he could endure his love no
longer, and one evening by the sea,
under the pale moon, he told her all.
Told how the money had come in an
hour of need and helped his little sis.
ter, and how her comforting words had
cheered him on through all the years.
81 thiuk loved You ever since
then" he said. "Now [ know you
will think | am selfish man, for
freely confess am not content with
my first present, but want the donor
for another. May have herr"
We do not know whether she an
swered yes or no; but we are quite
certain we have heard Harry Walk er
say he liked his last present best.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-07
A New Occupation For women.


A young woman in New York City
last winter added new occupation
to the list available for women. She
found it quite by accident. Having
occasion to look for something to do,
she asked friend for advice, and the
friend, CHANGING to be in some per-
plexity for the moment, said: 81 have
been wondering whom / could get to
accompany my daughters to and from
school, which begins next week.
Would you be willing to escort them
every day until you find something
better?"
The young woman accepted and be-
gan her simple duties with a remu-
neration OF $3 week. Soon she was
asked to accompany them to matinees,
and before long was the companion
on many pleasant outings, as the
young girls liked her exceedingly. In
a short time three others were added
to the party from families of friends,
every one paying the same sum, which
made $12 week. The second year
the number was increased to eight,
and as there were many presents of
pretty but expensive triles Of dress,
and not infrequeutly of q handsome
gown or hat, the income proved am
pie for comfortable support.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-07


sion, Russia eight cyclists in each
regiment, and other nations use con-
staptly increasing number in the
autumn manmuvres.
9. Automobiles 90 Automobiles are
to be used not only behind the front
of the srmies--that is. with the trains
but also at the front with the troops
themselves. At the last French
manmuvres they were employed 10
transport the outposts, for carrying
orders, etc, and at the last German
manmuvres eight such wagons, some
large traction benzine motors and
other small automobiles, were used
with such success that number OF
both kinds have since been ordered
for the army. The purpose of the
larger wagons is to transport ammuni'
ton. supplies and material; their
great advantage is their speed and the
fact that they reduce (by half to two
thirds) the length Of the column of
the trains on account of their great
carrying power, the absence ofhorses,
mules or oxen, and of the forage re
quired for these draught animals.
The smaller wagons are for messenger
duty, the rapid transport of men and
equipments, outpost duty and hos
pital service. In Germany a motor
wagon with load of 400 pounds,
and two lighter automobiles, recently
passed through the steep roads of the
Harz, and even crossed the Brocken.
Messages were constantly carried dur
ing the recent manpuvres by light
automobiles from Carlsruhe to Leon
burg (forty-four miles, IN 9 hours,
and a motor bicycle, in spite of bad
weather, covered the distance from
Augsburg to Carlsruhe in three days.
England has used motor wagons for
heavy traffic quite extensively at Al
dershot, and is now using them in the
Transvaal. Among the latest Eng-
lish constructions are (D four
wheeled automobile, worked by n ben
zine motor, attaining speed of tweu-
ty-fve miles au hour, carrying one
man and a Maxim gun, and (2) an
armored motor wagon carrying in
turret two machine guns and their
cannoneers, and also Il searrhlight. --.
New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-07
RICH PICKING FOR SAILORS.
British Tars often Derive Fortunes in
Prize Money.


As the minister of war has said we
are now at strife with an enemy which
does not even possess cockle- boat.
and those brave sailors who are fight
ing patriotically with their soldier
brothers have not the additional in
oentives that used to be held out to
tars in the way of treasure ships, the
capture of one of which. incredible as
1t may seem, in some cases gave each
ordinary seaman as much as G2,000-
worth then much more than now
prize money It is not very long since
an old sailor died in London who re-
membered serving on vessels in tho
royal navy that sometimes waited off
one station for a year for a treasure
ship they had been warned of, and who
was present when our craft. the Etha-
lian, captured the Thetis. with $1,700.-
600 on board. About the same time
three of our warships, after lying in
wait for months, captured the Santa
Brigada with a treasure of nearly So
100000 in her hold. 1t needed sixty
three artillery wagons-escorted by
armed men and bands of music-to
convey the treasure to the citadel OF
Plymouth, and each captain received as
prize money G4O,73O each lieutenant
had G5 100 and each seaman and ma
rine GlS2.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-07
SCHOOLS FOR OUR INDIANS.
Tho Government Has Two Thousand
Teachers on the Various Reservations.

Tho Government Has Two Thousand
Teachers on the Various observations.
"rhere are, in round numbers. some
$50, 900 Indians in this country" said
Miss Estele Reel, superintendent of
Indian schools, recently "and the Gov
eminent has upon the various reser-
vations about $50 boarding and day
schools, in which over 1000 teachers
are employed. The work is divided,
part of each day being spent in study
and part IN industrial work. The
girls are taught to become good house
keepers, and are instructed in all that
pertains thereto; while the boys are
taught farming and the ordinary in
dustrial arts. Besides these schools,
which are situated near the homes of
the Indians, there are several where
the higher branches and the scientific
trades are taught, such as the far.
famed Carlisle school, the Haskell in
stitute and the Hampton institute
Since these were organized, a few
years ago, there have been large
number of graduates. Few have re-
suit of the practical work done in the
schools there are n number of Indians
employed as teachers, cooks, matrons,
seamstresses and disciplinarians
Thus we see that gradually the Indian
question will be solved when the COM
ing generation is taught TO become
self-supporting and to follow the or
dinary walks of life, the same as their
white brothers.
"There is considerable dispute
among educators as to whether our
efforts are wasted. The opinion that
much of the so-called Indian education
is wasted, and that the Indian boy or
girl upon returning from school i'm
mediately returns to camp life, is held
by many. believe that we must bet
ter the aims of the young Indian, and
to do this tue youth must be brought
into and kept in our civilization, un-
| less our civilization is taken to him.
In many instances where tribes of In
dians have been surrounded by good
class of white settlers the debasing
camp life is ending, Major Pratt,
superintendent of the Carlisle school,
holds that the Indian children must
In some way be placed under the inhu'
ence of individual contact with Ameri
can life and citizenship. The placing
of Indian boys and girls at service il
families of farmers. although for few
months only, has met with abundant
success. l believe that young Indian
women need industrial education as
we'll as young men, for when you civil
ize the wife you civilize the home
For that reason / strongly urge tina
sewing, cooking and economic house
keeping shall be the leading factors
in every Indian girls education.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-06-07
8R FRGL5 1N
mAAAFASHg0ME1
SSNSAAE.

Khaki and beige tints of all kinds
and degrees are very much worn.
A novelty in thin summer gowns is
a white organdie trimmed with ecru
lace insertion.
Light tan straw hats are novel, and
they are embellished by large chou
or bow of the same colored silk.
A V-shaped neck, filed in with
transparent lace, is a pretty accom-.
paniment for the lace undersleeve.
Organdles on which the design is
painted on the under side are the
prettiest examples of pastel colorings.
The neck bands on our gowns are
high and straight around, and very
simply trimmed, aresult, no doubt, of
the tendency to crowd so much dec
Grafton on this one small portion of the
bodice.
Twine-colored batiste, decorated
with guipure lace applique of the
same color, is used for fancy collar and
revers on cloth jackets as a substitute
for satin covered with lace and for de-
tached collars as we'll.
Black net. we'll covered with appli-
cations OF black tafieta, makes very
pretty short cape, finished with frills
of lace and chiffon. This sort of gar.
ment is made i'll cream tints as we'll
and also in gray and beige.
Among the new robe gowns for sum
mer wear are the white pique skirts
elaborately trimmed with embroidery
all ready to hang, and zephyr robes in
ecru color, decorated with bands OF
embroidery of the same color.
The serpent is raising his head in
carf-holders. He is in different sizes,
and in the smaller ones he is rather
attractive, The serpent is uncanny,
but he possesses a charm for most
women. 1t is almost superstitious
feeling.
White linen hats are worn this sum,
mer for outing hats. They have a
simple folded band around the crown
IN colors, preferably in canvas effects,
showing delicate shades. Some oI
the hats are in the natural color Of
the linen.
A fiat, round, broad, plate.like sort
of hat is worn in Paris, poised vel
back on the head. 1t is revival oil
the Louis Seize period and mada o
crinoline straw, with flowers and ro
settes of chiffon or soft ribbon nler-
meath the brim.
A jacket, which shows the under
sleeve, is of cloth, has bell sleeves
and inside the bell, full sleeve o
silk with band of the same the co;ol
of the cloth. This is probably in th'
coat little more than fad. The va
dersleeve in the dress obtains