davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-22
CoNTEsTs

j. H.. Ovel'huls. who was here the
other day from Bland, promised the
president of the Fair association that
NJ would U.S. his influence toward get
ting the Bland and Albemarle rock drill
lers to enter for the purse of $50. While
the purse may be considered small. the
good miners of the Cochiti district
ought TO remember that the Fair asso-
citation has no gate receipts from which
to derive a few Thousand dollars and Ia
doing the best they POSSIBLY car to
give "A good fair on the actual contribu-
lions of the generous merchants OF Al
~buquerque. The association will guar
antee a good time to the miners of not
only Coohiti, but other districts. at the
coming fair and hope they will bring
along their rock drllers,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-22

ties and at least onehah of the last is still on hand. | also consulted ply
stefan ,vb NO permanent results" (Signed) CMLE l. LIE FEvRE.'
The friend 10 whom Mrs lie Fevre refers as having suggested Ackers
English Remedy is Mrs. w. b. Chiffon, wife Of the president of the Troy
Transfer Co of Troy. Ohio, where this remedy has accomplished many other
cures in Throat and Lung Troubles. In conversation with an acquaintance
Ms lie Feyre also said: "ff you will call on Mr. W. II. Schauss, a prominent
china and art merchant of Springfield, Ohio, you will find that he too, has had
n amount of experience with ckers English Remedy IN his family, and
thinks they cannot keep house without it,
that your moneyw will refunded in case Of failure, gN, &C. and 81 a bottle in
United states and Canada II England - ID, a. 3D. and U.s. Cd
We authorize ne a6p guarantee " H. HOOKER & CO, Foptd0v, Nr York
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-22

accomplishments than the HI
and one Of its finest institu-
tons is the Ohio Pythian
Home, at Springfield, Ohio,
which is ably presided over
by Superintendent lie Fevre
and his wife, Mrs. Callie |.
lie Fevre, the matron. The
latter has recently written a
letter, which will command
widespread attention because
of the prominence of the
writer. 1t is as follows
"Messrs. w. II. Hooker &
Co, New York: Last year ]
used Acker's English Remedy
at the suggestion Of a friend
for a serious, long-standinf
throat difficulty and extreme
ly hard cough. Had uset
many well.spoken of prepare
tions without relief. / cat
honestly say that Acker'i
English Remedy removed thu
difficulty and stopped the
cough. I did not purchase
- aI.A aL..A tAN
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-22

It will surprise you 20 experience the
benefit obtained by using the dainty
Wits Little Early Rieers. Berry Drug
Co. and Cosmopolitan Drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-22
CARNIVAL BALL.

One of the most interesting features
of the fair, chasing It with the grand
fireworks. the Amusement oompany's
exhibitions and the platform features
to be given under the direction of Mrs.
Walton, win be the gorgeous carnival
ball, which viii be held ON Friday
night, september q. Samuel Pickard,
who Is the manager OF this event, rs
now arranging his list of assistants,
and predicts that the forthcoming bail
Win double discount the ball of last
years fair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-22
DISTINGUISHED Testimony

No secret society in the world stands higher in noble aims and charitable
accomplishments than the Knights of Pythias That order is doing great good.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-22
TUG-oF-wAR

II Is now AN assured fact that seyeral
tug-of-war teams Will contest for the
liberal purse of $50. Thomas NJ. RAMS
dell Is looking after the organization
OF a pulling team among the railway
shop employees, while Joe Schwartzmann
states hat a team will undoubtedly be
organized among the uptown pullers.
This will produce an interesting rivalry
between two sections of me city, pro-
vided no outside teams should enter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-22
PAY YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS

The most essential feature OF a sue
cessful fair Is the prompt payment OF
subscriptions, and II is hoped that therN
viii be no delinquents ON uhe roll OF
honor" OF the fa1r subscribers for the
fair this year Funds are needed
needed right now-to carry on the work
in progress and to make certain pay.
ments ON contracts, and the COMMITTEES
hereby requests all contributors to pay
on demand.
LOCAL EDITORS no MISEyr.
The editors and publishers of the city
are requested TO meet at the city build
Ing Friday night at S O'Clock for tha
purpose Of devising some way In which
10 properly extend ~courtesies to the Wis
iting editors m publishers who win b,
here during fa4r week, at which tim,
an effort Will be made 10 revive tn,
New Mexico Territorial Editorial aaso
citation. Let al llooal pencil pusher
managers ANA publishers attend IN
meeting. \
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
VIII be very difficult for the sound money

VIII be very difficult for the sound money
1t is scarcely possible for our people.
under present favorable conditions, to
realize that we are on the verge of
calamity that viii certainly destroy the
present commercial prosperity
II the Bryanites control the lower
house, they will certainly, express re-
age OF "a free silver bill. The senate
would not confirm it. but the simple fact
that one house of congress, so soon after
enactment of the gold standard law,
would undo our present splendid fnan-
cial rating. Creditors would lose faith
in our stability or continuity of purpose.
and commercial confidence would be
shaken to tremendous, untold loss
Labor and capital would suffer several
years of inactivity and distress
With these statements accepted as the
plain truth, will any thoughtful man be
willing to take any risk? Will any
thoughtful man rest content without eff
fort In this campaign? What is to be
country's good name, every citizen who
understands the vital necessity of the
employment Of our people, must bend
his back in another effort to resist the
wrong with which the demagogue would
burden US.
In every congressional district in the
country the friends of stourd money
should put forth every possible honor
candidates committed to sound money
laws.
It is absolutely necessary to gain some
new districts and a struggle is necessary
to save many that, are now represented
by sound money members.
The sound money candidate in your
district must be supported by all pos
sible cooperation You can help TO
save the people from the disaster that
threatens them by promoting the cleo
ton of Hon. Page Morris.
Bring these facts to the attention of
every man who is willing to listen
Plead with every working man to arouse
himself in his own defense.
Organize the business men in your dis
trict to battle against foolish fallacies.
Every victory for right weakens power
for evil.
Can we depend upon you? If so please
send us the names of ten important men
in your town or county who are waver-
ing, and whom you believe we could in
fiuence by personal letters, and obltge,
Faithfully your,
-: H H Hanna, Chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
TWO MINERS WERE SHOT
CANADIANS AID AMERICANS CLASH
III P0RCyPINE REsTRflsr.

The miners along Chris; mas creek In
the Klondike district are in a state Of
armed resistance against the Canadian
authorities. Already some blood las been
shed, two men have been killed and
more trouble is feared in the near future.
John Anne, who returned from Dawson
City last week and is now In the Twin
Cities, is the authority for the above
statement. Mr.. Anne has been a miner
in the Klondike fer several years, wo,k-
Ing claims In tbs vicinity Of Dawson. He
will spend the winter in the South. re-
turning to Alaska next spring In speak
ing of the trouble between the Canadian
police and the miners, Mr.. Anne said:
On my way out from Dawson I took
ship from Skagway to HaInes Mission
where I have some business interests
While there 1 met miners from Porcu-
pine City, men who operate claims along
Porcupine, Mckinley, Christmas arG
Snow Creeks. They were urchasing
ammunition and expected to return to
Porcunine City at o@ce. They were very
reticent regarding the purpose to which
the ammunition was to be used, but one
of them, George Richardson by name, is
an old friend of mine, and he told me
that the miners were preparing for trcu:
bic with the mounted police. Richardson
said that there had been one conflict be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
CABLES STOOD THE IEST
GAS LIGHT COMPANIES UNDER
GROUND WIRES TRANSMIT
10000 VOLTS
BEAT ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS
This Is the Highest Pressure oi
Electrical Energy Ever Trans-
mitted Under Similar
ConGitions.

An important experiment in connec-
ton with the ST. Paul Gas Light Apple
River power plant was successfully con-
Quoted yesterday morning.
The underground cables, extending
from the substation on Cedar street to
Margaret street and Atlantic avenue
were tested, and voltage. of 1920 was
successfully transmitted. This is i'm
portant in view of the fact that it is the
highest voltage ever transmitted in this
manner, the best previous record being
that of the Niagara Falls Power com
pany which has handled 10000 volts in
this way
The power is transmitted through three
copper conductors Of smaller circum-
ference than a mans finger The con-
ductors are encased in paper tubes, the
tubes in lead sheets and the whole en-
cased in clay conduits. Twenty-four
miles of overhead wires complete the
circuit to the source of power.
Supt Gille informed a G lob e report
er yesterday that the leaks in the fumes
at Apple River had been almost COM
pletely repaired and that the company
hoped to have the power in working
order by the end of next week.
When the power is turned on, the COM
pany Will be able to transmit daily 5000
horse power for lighting and commercial
purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
GA1y NEWS

The park board Will hold its regular
meeting at s O'Clock this evening.
A musicale under the direction of Prof
IL. Il. Phillips, will be given tomorrow
evening at Manchester college.
Prof \. j. Smith will deliver an ad-
drsss on his recent visit to Europe al
the teachers general meeting next Satur
day morning at the Central high school
Peter InaGwald will erect a three
story brick building at Seventh and Ram
sey streets at a cost of $15,0O9. The plans
were fled With the building inspector
Saturday
The board of public works viii open
bios today for the construction of a sew
er on -Aldine street and another on
Maple street. and will hear property own
ers concerning the pavement of West
Seventh -~eet from Seven Corners to
Ramsey street
The St. Paul Choral club will hold its
first regular rehearsal tomorrow even
ing in the lecture room of the First NJ
L. church, West Third street, near Sum-
NIT avenue The work to be taken up
will be Mendelssohns oratorio- Elijah. "
The subcommittee Of the city council
selected to act in conjunction with the
commercial and railroad interests in
formulating plan for the levee donation
to the Union Depot company will hold its
first meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The assembly committee on
streets viii meet this afternoon at 1
O'Clock
Former members of Company L.
Twelfth Minnesota, will meet at Gar
field Post hail, Wabasha street, at s
o'clock this morning, in uniform, to at
tend the funeral of Patrick j. Dewitt.
Mr.. Dewitt was buried one day in Seat
tie before his parents accidentally discov-
cred the fact. He is the second men,
Der of the company who has passed
away. Arms and ammunition will be
furnished by st. Paul camp No. l. Sons
of Veterans. The body was exhumed
and was expected to arrive yesterday af-
IernoOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15

tween the troops and the miners already
that two miners were killed several
wounded, while the police were forced
to retreat With loss.
THE trouble is al over the establish
ment of a Canadian land office at Por-
cupine. The miners in that region To-
Gated their claims years ago, when the
country was supposed to belong to the
United States. 1t has since been decided
Canadian property. although the ques-
ton IS not yet fully settled, and the
authorities have established lard offices
In several places, and attempts have been
made to enforce Canadian mining laws
Under the Canadian law the claim is
much smaller than an American mining
claim, and there are many disagreeable
restrictions placed on the owner there
of. For instance, the miner is forced to
take out a license before he is allowed
to mine, and after 1t commences to pay,
the owner must give up 10 per cent of
the gross earnings to the government
yearly.
Richardson told me that the conflict
occurred on Christmas creek The po-
lice attempted TO GUST the miners who
had not registered their property with
the land Office from their claims, and
they resisted, after first trying to settle
the matter peaceably. There are be-
tween 500 and GOO miners in and about
FOfCuplne lily, all OF WnOm are deter
mined to hold their own against What
they consider the thefts of the Cana
| dian government. They demand that the
claims located at the time the country
was part OF the territory of the United
States shall be governed by United States
| mining laws They believe they are in
the right. and will fight for the prin-
ciple involved.
The miners have representa- tives on
the way out from Porcupine now, and
these men will place the matter before
| the government In the meantime, those
left behind are in a state of siege. The
Canadian land office at Porcupine Is,
TO all intents and purposes, a nonentity.
So far not one single mining claim rec
ord has been filed there, and until the
matter IS definitely settled none will be.
1t is thought that the police will not
attempt to further enforce the law until
word has been received from Ottawa,
which will probably not be for some
| months. International complications are
feared by the local authorities, who
have come to the conclusion that it is
best not to press matters too far. The
general impression in Alaska is that
such miners as located property under
American laws will be allowed to keep
their claims, and not give up One-third
of all they have, as would be the case
If the Canadian laws hold good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
WILL Be FOUR MEETINGS
DEMOCRATS MAKING AN ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN IN THE
COUNTY
IN FIRST, SECOND AND EIGHTH
This Evenings Meetings VIII he
Largely Acknowledgement Ward
Club to BE Addressed by
COED Speakers.

This evening will see the real COM
mencement of the Democratic county
campaign, and meetings will be held in
the First, Second and Eighth wards
The location of these meetings are:
First Ward - Headquarters Bedford
and Decatur streets.
Second Ward-Headquarters, 845 East
Seventh street
Eighth WaTd-St. Demands hall, Abe
marie and Rose streets.
The attendance at the meetings held
so far has been very large. and this
evening there is no doubt that at all
three meetings the attendance and en-
thUSiasm will exceed any thing seen this
far in the campaign.
In addition to these meetings there
will be a mass meeting of the First
Ward Swedish Democratic club, in the
hall at Cock street and Payne avenue.
The speakers of the evening will be Il.
L. McGhee, DR.. Stone. candidate for
congress, and Thomas Kane, candidate
for county attorney
|, The members of the St. Paul branch OF
the Social Democratic party held a wei
attended meeting yesterday afternoon at
Pfeiffer's hall, corner of Wah1sha and
Eighth streets.
The meeting was The third of series
of fourteen arranged for the winter,
diAQ NfStSt SiNSiI over 10 SpSSCAeS ny aN-
mirers of Debs, followed by the regular
discussion.
The speakers yesterday afternoon were
George B. Leonard and Asa Kingsbury,
the latter the Socia!istic candidate for
mayor Of that city and the former a
we'll known attorney
Mr.. Kingsbury. who is a cooper, took
for his subject. Socialism and Trades
Unions" and, in a lengthy talk, showed
how the one was essential to the life
and welfare OF the other
U'nionlsnl, he said, was the salvation
of the working man, but q present The
relief 1t gave was only temporary, He
advocated the political control OF the
country by the worllingInen.
George b. Leonard who followed him.
read extracts from the platform OF tho
two big parties. and attempted TO Show
that both of them were false in their
stand as taken for the welfare and pros
perity Of labor. lie contended that cap
ftdl alone dominated both of tlese par
ties, and appealed to united labor TO
stand as one, and cast it's solid vote fer
Eugene Y. Debs, the champion of So
cialism. This course alone. re contend
ed, was the only thing that would give
labor is proper dues.
A discussion, i'll which the audience
participated. concluded the meeting J.
e. Carlson was chairman OF the meet
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
NORRIS Is I'll D. OF II
GIVE. HIM A FOREIGN
MISSION
TRUELsEN IS A SURE WINNER
Partial List of the CIubs Which
Are Doing Such Effective
work for the minnesota
Der. Gcraey.

There is belief with certain people in
the Sixth district that Page Morris is
taking very little interest in his cand:-
dacy of late! There are two reasons as
signed for this pThe first is that Norris
has been preltty we'll over his territory
and has learned Enough to convince him
that his chances of reelection have gone
glimmering with the steadily inca asing
strength of his opponent, Henry FrGel-
sen. The second reason is that Morris is
laborlng under the conviction that Nc
kinney will be returned to the White
house, and in this event he will receive
portfolio which will be far better than
his job IN congress. One gentleman q N
the district, who has very Intimate ac-
Qualntance With Morris, says that such 4
position would suit Page far better, and
that he is really entertaining such hopes.
He believes that some sort of a job in
foreign possession is what Morris has
his eye Oh.
Hon T. D. O'Brlen, who has been ont
over the state for the past week doing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
CATHOLIC COLD WATERITEs.
Total Abstinence Benefit Association
Elects Officers for the Year.


Elects Officers for the Year.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Benefit
Association of the State of Minnesota
held its second annual convention at
Cretin hall yesterday afternoon. There
were about 100 men and women in at
tendance, and the convention was a
success from all points of view.
Some of the members Of the associa-
ton made complaints to the effect that
more work should be done in the line of
securing new members. They alleged
| that the organization had lost in mem
/ bership, and that this was not as it
should be- ''
A committee was then appointed to
draw up an amendment to the constitu-
| ton for the purpose of extending the
age limit under which a member can
participate in the insurance. Those on
the committee We're R. D. O'Conneu, P.
L.. Collins, Mrs. NJ MulVihil1 and p
Churchill. The amendment, which was
adopted, extends the age limit from
fifty years to f1fty-five
The financial secretary's receipts for
! the past year We're $70.7S. The beneficial
| fund was 1882.
The ladies of the organization served
a good supper late in the afternoon af-
| ter which officers for the ensuing year
Were elected. They are as follows:
President, d. w. Getchell, Minneapolis:
vice president, L. J. Doyle, st. Paul;
| recording secretary, Mrs. P. l.. Collins
MINI financial secretary, Mrs
Mary Graves, Minneapolis; treasurer.
John Farrell, Minneapolis; trustees, T.
r Naughten. St Paul; P. L. Collins.
Minneapolis; Mrs. b. Leonard, Minneap=
| Oils; Mrs T.. a Smith, ST Paul: T. Nc
Carthy, st. Paul; Miss Mary Cramsi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15

effective campaign service. returned to
his home in this city yesterday. He will
resume his tour tomorrow, speaking at
Paramount Monday night, and at other
nearby towns during the week.
The past week. has revealed great en-
coura cement. for Gov. Linds reelection
and that Of the entire state Democratic
ticket The governor has been met with
greatest enthusiasm wherever he has
spoken, and his speeches have been OF
telllng effect. He spends today at his
nome and leaves tonight for Evansville.
where he speaks tomorrow
l. A Rosing says that he is convinced
that Gov. Lind will be elected by a larg-
er majority than. he had in 1898. He
says:
GOV. Lind will receive from 175 ON to
$4,000 votes. an increase of upwards of
4o'cOo over his vote of two years ago. l
must decline to analyze this vote In CT
Paul he will do at least as we'll as he d,d
in 1898, better L think. In MinneapoIis be
viii hold his own
The following is partial list Of tho
democratic Clubs that have been organ
lZeo III the state and are accomplishing
eIIectiVe WORK There are as MANY more
mat are equally as strong numerical H.,
ana III efficiency. The party is as thoroIlgb-
" organized this year as it has been he
lore. The state central committee ROLES
upon this means of work as one of the
greatest sources of strength that has
been employed during the Icamnafpn r.
Will be seen that many of the clubs arc
oI enormous SIZE, and that all of them
are large in comparison with the nonl,la-
ton of the eofnmunitfes in which thew
exist: NY
Bryan and Lind Club of Renvilla 10
Members--PresidenN Flank Gary: sa 20
rotary, P. Ham; vice president : II y
Lee. treasurer, r. w. Mason - - q
Bryan and Lind Club Of Fairfa.< Pre-
1dent, NJ. B. Brown: Secretary Z.
hoelfgen: vice president Phii;n KIM.
treasurer, John Mcdowell rs -
Bryan and Lind Club of walo,t
Grove, % Menlbers-President : CSs "A
Scott, secretary, j. M. Bryneton; gtreas-
urer. William H. Doyle = e'''
John Lind Anti-Imperialisttc Glib ~
Luverne 300 Members-President p
Nelson; secretary. w II. Worl;man:
vice president. John Saunders. treasurer
Il. c. Schwartz. = - =
Bryan and Lind Club of Thief River
Falls-Presfdent, c. A Robbecke: see
rotary, K. M. Hanson; vice president,
M X. Wall; treasurer, s. KenIson.
Bryan and Lind Club of Sunapter 50
MenberS-President. F. L. Nichols.
secretary, Fred Stats Jr.; vice president.
H. L. Kuhlar
Bryan Club of Ellsworth. 100 Members
President, Ed Fogarty; secretary, P. F.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
APPEAL FOR POSTAL CLERKS
Uncle Sans Employees at Galveston
in Need of Aid.

Uncle Sans Employees at Galveston
in Need of Aid.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Postmaster
General Emory Smith recently received
from Postmaster Griffin OF Galveston,
a letter telling of the pecuniary and per-
sonaI loss which had befallen the en-
pIoyes of his Office as result OF the
terrible cyclone Of Sept 8, OF the fear
full strain under which they have been
working day and night since then and
of the admirable spirit which animated
the men Notwithstanding their mis-
fortune. Postmaster Griffin suggested
that if the vast army OF postal officials,
clerks, and carriers could know the true
condition of the men at Galveston &
small amount from each might be cheer
fully contributed and would give the
needed relief; otherwise it was to be
hoped a beneficent government ito whom
we are loyal, will hear and answer this
appeal" To this communica ton Acting
Postmaster General William Johnson sent
the following reply: 1.-The department is
in full sympathy with the appeal of the
postmaster at Galveston in behalf Of
the employees of that office, who have
suffered through the terrible calamity
which has overtaken them and hopes That
response by those who have not already
contributed through some other channel,
will be generous and prompt 1 am graft
fed to learn that the acton taken in this
direction by the National Association of
Letter Carriers is meeting with hearty
response.
Contributions may be addressed to
Hon. John a. Merritt postmaster gen
eral, Washington, D. c.
William Johnson,
Acting Postmaster General.