davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-20
AUCTION.

Wednesday afternoon, 1870 sharp, at
4l0 east Railroad avenue, | will sell all
OF the elegant furnishings OF an eight
room house at public auction. These
goods belong TO Mrs. j.. Keleher and are
all In fine condition. They consist In
part OF kitchen utensils. dishes, glass
ware, oak extension table, dining room
chairs, ~sideboard, heating stoves, base
burner, brass top iron beds. dressers,
washstands, chamber sets, lace curtains,
pictures, brussels and ingram carpets.
cheffoneir, lamps, folding bed, rockers,
center tables, upholstered parlOr furni
ture, etc: also q fresh thoroughbred Jer-
sey COW will be sold. This IL a rare
chance to get good furniture at your
price. Remember. Wednesday at 1880
sharp. House open for inspection Mon.
day aud Tuesday.
II. s. KNIGHT, A~uctioneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-20
LOAN OFFIOE

IvHs, THE FLORIST,
Palms, Ferns and Gut Flowers,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-20
RIppe for Rs.
DRESS MAKING,

am prepared to do all kinds OF dress
making on short notice and guarantee
every garment to be satisfactory. NJ
work Is
Matchless In Style,
Perfect In Fit.
Reasonably Priced.
A cordial invitation Is extended 10 the
ladies OF Albuquerque to call aud see me
MRS SHATTUCK,
Room 2s, second floor N. T. Armijo Build
ing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-20
MONEY To LOAN

On diamonds, watches, etc, or any good
security also on household goods stored
WIN me; strictly. confidential. Highest
cAsh prices paid Tor household goods.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-20

Simpson for loans on all kinds OF col,
lateral security. Also for great bargains
In unredeemed watches. 200 south
Second street, lea the p~ostofice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-20
Lost.

Little white dog, dark head and ears
two dark spots on head near tail. Lib.
eral reward II returned to Weit1e, pho.
tographer, 20SH Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-01-20

In the coal purchased from n. d. Mar
shall, 1913 east Railroad avenue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
GUSTS THE PROPRIETOR.
insane Sailor Takes Forcible' Pos
session of "a First Avenue store
and Elects the Owner

o. Youp, a marine from the Port Or
chard naval station created considerable
excitement on upper First avenue. near
the postofffce yesterday afternoon by
taking forcfble possession OF n store in the
name OF the United States government
ana driving the proprietor into the street.
foup is thought to be insane His at
tention was yesterday attracted to
display OF out-of date army clothing in
the store OF w. s. Kirk, adjoining tho
poatoffce and he entered the place bent
upon taking possession which he did with
out excessive Formally.
II am here to take possession Of this
place by the authority of the govern
ment." he shouted. you may nov sur
render the keys and take your departure"
To this the proprietor AT first dernurred,
but the marines demands were REIN
forced by demonstration OF his physi-
cal ability to carry out his orders and
tho proprietor surrendered
youp then elected several bystanders
and installed himself In sole possession,
locking the front entrance 10 the estab-
lishment Officers Freeman and Powers.
by the use OF diplomacy, succeeded In
gaining admission and Youp was taken to
the police station and later TO the coun-
IS Jail He will he tried for insanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Pacific Coast Company Volun-
tarily Makes Increare.
GOES INTO EFFECT AT ONCE
Increase Dement'S Over $50 Coal Min
ers ut Coal Creek, Newcastle,
Lawson and Franklin-Contract
Prices Are Little Altered. but
Daily Wages Are Advanced From
Eight to Fifteen Per Gent.

An advance Of from to Is per cent.
in the wages of its coal mine employees
was announced by the Pacific Coast
Company yesterday morning and took eff
feet Immediately. This advance includes
nearly all men working on daily wage
scale at Coal creek, Newcastle. Lawson
and Franklin and directly effects over
80 coal miners and employees around
the mines.
The contract men, who are already en-
Joying a high schedule and one said TO be
perfectly satisfactory to them. were not
included generally In the advance. Sew
eral defects In the contract price sched-
ule were remedied. In one instance the
increase being 80 per cent, but no general
revision was attempted.
w. ID. Pearce. superintendent Of the
coal department of the Pacific Coast
Company. stated last evening that no
special reason existed for the advance,
but that the company realized how wages
in other occupations had been going up
and was simply carrying out Its policy
Of fair treatment to its men. No de-
mand had been made by the miners and
the increase was made. like that OF a
year ago. entirely by desire OF the COM
pany.
A separate scale Of wages has to be pro-
vided by the company for each OF its
mines the varying conditions which
make the mining either easy or difficult
preventing any arbitrary arrangement
at Lawson and at Franklin the pay Of
the miners IL practically the same. but
between these mines and those at Coal
Creek and Newcastle wide difference
exists; the wages at the former are
much higher.
The Lawson-Franklin scale for men
working by the day has been generally
revised. In practically every class there
in liberal advance. The increase Is
particularly large for the men employed
In actual mining. Following are some
advances:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
MONEY WANTED AT HONOLULU.
Opportunity offered 20 Capital to
Open Large Plantations.

Frank Hustace. a stockhrokcr OF Homo
lulu Is at the Hotel Butler on pleasure
tour which is 70 include all OF the large
Eastern cities He said last night.
Times are a little dun IN Honolulu now
on account Of a scarcity Of money. Thu
extensive developments on the big plauta-
tons have exhausted about an ~ the
available cash, and money Is very hari
TO set at any rate OF interest people in
the states seem not 10 understand or TO
doubt the statement. but we cannot get
money FOR any purpose Tor less than or .
per cent. The contrast with conditions
here in thai respect Ia quite strong
Fine opportunities are offered For men
with money 20 oman up large plantations
and untold fortunes await those who viii
go about " Ia q conservative way.
Immense amounts OF Puget sound build
lng lumber are used tu Honolulu. n is
largely dressed stun, much OF Il tongued
and grooVcG. Our fnel IL mostly from the
mines % Australia with occasional ship
ments from Departure bay and Nanaimo
u. c."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

EFORE he had been in prison two
Tx days Frank Kestler, the eelf-con-
LIZ fessed Y. NJ. c. A. thief, distin-
guished himself by earning the title OF a
champion liar among the officers with
whom he came in contact. Kestler. though
he strenuously maintained when arrested
that tho theft of the goods from the Y.
M. G. A. building was his first and only
offense. has been making confessions on
the installment plan ever since.
When brought before Capt. Sullivan the
night OF his arrest he told OF the Y N. G.
A. burglary and assumed an air Of
injured innocence. reinforced by tears,
when other crimes were laid at his door.
He pledged his former reputation that he
had no connection with the burglary of
the Rhodes residence on Lenora street.
When Officer Sheneman confronted him
with the evidence of the crime he prompt
ly admitted having perpetrated 1t. but
again solemnly swore that he did not
abstract tool chest from the basement
Of the house, which disappeared stimuli
taneously with the other plumber
Yesterday afternoon Oficer Schenernan
located the tools under some panking
near the scene of the burglary and con-
veyed Kestler to the spot No sooner had
he seen the cache than he again admitted
that he had lied. He now AYERS that he
has made complete confession of ali HIS
crimes, but in the light of their expe-
rience with him tho officers are inclined
TO think that before they have done with
MIN. kestler viii have revealed the hid
Ing. places OF other goods the theft of
which Is laid at his door.
Kestler is victim of the drug hahtt
and though he Indignantly refused the
OFFER OF a glass OF whisky for medicinal
purposes when first landed In fail he yes
terday begged that he be given a dose OF
morphine. to the use of which he admitted
he was addicted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
CAN PUT In STEAM PIPES.
Beard of Public Works Grants Per-
nit for the Athletic Club Build
inE-Houtine business.

At the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday the Diamond Ice and
thel company was granted a permit to
lay steam PIPES on Union street and First
avenue. from It's plant on Western ave-
nue. TO the athletic club building. The re.
guest 10 lay tubing on First avenue at
Union, University. Seneca and Spring
streets. Ira order to be In shape 70 easily
make connections Tor any future orders
for steam. Was. however referred 20 the
franchise Inspector for Investigation, toe
sentiment OF the board being against such
Indefinite improvements.
The plans for the following improve
mentS we're approved and the secretary
instructed 10 advertise for bids. Grading
parking and sidevaiking Fourteenth ave-
nue., from East Cherry street 10 Fast
Union street. planklng East Madison
street. from the east ena az the Madison
street bridge 20 the east margin OF Laurel
Shade avenue grading and replanking the
alley IN block % Maynaras town f~at
The city engineer reported the f"llewinr
estimates on proposed improvements and
they we're ordered transmitted to the co1In-
ca with the recommc ndation thar tha
work be ordered and the usual district or.
other streets and avenues from East
Blaine street 20 the south line Of Denny
Thurman addition. s. SOC. plank!ng Fatt-
lake avenue. from Alma stree, 70 Eass
street. from Fifth avenue 20 Western ave.
nue., s.. so, grading, parking ana A. fswAIk-
ing East James street from broadway IL
Twelfth avenue, s. ~.
Ing parking aud sidewaIkins Treg,t,- ffst
avenue, from the urrth tine OF watla
Walla addition % EsSt Union stv.Ss N
was referred 10 the city engineer for est.
mates
The Columbia ana Pnsys acuna Hai,roas
Company was granted p@rraiss'rr rs ro,-
struct short dFivewhys on Railroad avsnsi.
and Lenorn street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
TO REPAIR FIRE STATIONS,
Chief Kellogs Tells the Story of HIS
Needs In Letter to Hoard of
Public Works.

In the opinion Of Chief Gardner Kellogg
considerable expenditure is necessary TO
put the city fire department and ia
houses In shape for the winter. A COM
munication reoiting some OF the NOR.
pressing needs was received from him at
the meeting OF tho board of public works
yesterday. The opinion OF the members ~
the board present was favorable, but
the matter was referred TO Commissioner
Little for investigation.
Chief Kellogg states that the houses
OF engine No. 3. engine No 4 and chem
ical No. T. have needed repairs for some
time. but the work has been delayed and
now the foundations and tho floors can
not be used the coming winter unless
repaired. Considerable complaint Of the
neighbors has been made about the san
itary arrangements OF the station Of
engine No 7 and Chief Kellogg requests
that sewer connections be Immediately
made.
The communication also calls attention
10 the small quantity Of chemical hose
owned by the city and expresses the opin-
ion that 700 feet more would he none too
much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
WILL EXAMINE CAR LINES,
Petition for Return Of Deposit re-
suit. in an order for In
resfixafisa

winthrop Smith. Albert Stone ans An
drew = hurielgh. hoissrs 81 ,hs 49,
chisa Ter the construction % street ral5-
way lines on Tseirr way And farkvan
street, yesterday presented before tkn
en0Td or rualsc works retlsign as<irx
for she re;Nrn % the tsp33 deposited AZ
guarantee - good sa'th IN Accepting shs
franchise, claiming that me CITY has no
the construction OF the lines has been
completed.
The discussion % the 9ssiiioa BY nam
oers OF che board showed that doubts
exist a. 20 whether the construction work
has been saFfied out as specified in tha
franchise Engineer Thomson stated
thar thP proposition 90 hoin this deposit
lines had been looked into AID fyara the
wording or the ordinances ne doubted the
authority % the city 70 DO So lie SAID
hsA &ssEx az iRGA sa& oas-A2x below aha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
MR. LIPPY's Bic PURCHASE,
He Secures Valuable Dusine.. Cor
ner on Occidental Aweane Ama
Jackson street for eSS eoo

one of the largest rerd estate asalz re
crstfy contaminated "a Seattle A. the -
81 che thFee~sf0ry building ara let al fhr
north~estsrH corner ~ jackson street and
Occidental aysnue yesterday BY Yruug q
Paine 70 7, f4gpy. Tha price Il un-
Gsrstccd 70 have seen Ntau casa
The building ~ Aexiu fe@t and Ia s,c-st.
pied BY the Crescent Manufac turing ,sor,,.
p&ny snt ether wholesale c,oasNrnk II
vas ewned - Dexter Horton - n
was feFnwgiy occupied By tia whn{esat il
grocery srFn 90 Webs a Co ans MS
buist BY Lauren Iagels n lSss
Mfr. fAr7y'a investments IN Seattle real
estate &Txsssate about s-oo % lie IA
the rrcatsss faith IN 5eAttlo's faturM
The Investments be has made ara LARGELY
IN income saying business property
He IA now hGltinS a hAnRsnr.N ave
story pressed brick hl0ck on First avenue
just south 81 Yssler way, also a hawritsi
building an Fsfth avenue between Marion
ans Madison streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Several of the contract prices have been
demonstrated to be rather lower than the
increase provided the pay OF the miners
to be, and the following advances were
made at Franklin: Breasts and pillar
shoots. eight feet wide. increased from IS
cents to 81 per lineal yard: crosscuts. five
foot collar, increased from 70 cents to 81
per lineal yard: auxiliary slope. eleven
foot collar in clear. increased from So.
to $3.50 per iineai yard.
AT Lawson It has been found that the
south side of the slope on the second
level is harder than the north side Here
tofore the same price has been paid for
work on both, but under the new scale
the miners on the south side receive 26
cents per foot instead of o. This is the
only revision in the contract schedule
at Lawson.
At Newcastle and Coal Creek the con-
tract prices have been altered In no i'm.
portant particular. but the general adj
vance in wages Is fully as great, al.
though the scftness of tho coal makes
the scale much lower than at Lawson or
Franklin Following are comparisons
showing some OF the changes in the New
castle and Coal Creek daily wages:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

banks have dificulty In placing loans
not from lack Of opportunity. but from the
very abundance Of funds.
The money supply of the United States
has increased enormously since iss6-from
less than 81, 800. 900. 900 70 more than So :
o00, 000-and the increase OF per capita cir
cuiation has been from SCI In 1896 TO nearly
81 on the first day OF this month. The
largest increase In In gold and II has
served 10 place this country on a safer
financial basis than has ever before ex-
listed. The new gold from the mines to-
gether with what We have won from other
countries through the enormous Increase
in foreign trade. has been so great as
to exceed the combined gold and silver
Of 1896, This fact alone has knocked the
pins from under the IS to I argument.
The national treasury holds more gold
then ever before.
Undoubtedly II n Democratic congress
should be elected an immediate move
would be made to repeal the gold standard
Law Of March IA last There IL danger
from Democratic house, and the SEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Prices in FIint's Addi-
ton Go Up.
All UnsoId Lots to Be
10 Per Cent. High
er October |.

Notice Is hereby given that on 90
tober the price OF all unsold lots In
F1ints addition will be advanced 10 per
cent. Our instructions are imperative.
Prior to that date there will be no
change in prices. $3.50 TO $500 . lot. or
terms of payment, SO a month. After
tho advance the terms will remain the
same, but lots now selling for $500 will
be $40 and other prices in proportion.
The week ending yesterday closed the
greatest weeks sale since the property
was placed on the market. The adver-
Using Of other properties seems TO help
Fiint's addition. II leads to investiga-
ton and Investigation only emphasizes
the cheapness OF Flint's addition. As a
matter OF fact this property. within
easy walking distance OF the business
center. In a. cheap a. lots out in the
suburbs. requiring half an hour car ride
to reach.
Flints addition is six minutes from
Pioneer place, one block from Yesler
way, three blocks from Pacific school,
and stores and markets are close
at hand. There IL absolutely nothing
like II at tho price in the city and you
can make the terms to suit yourself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

ate Il 50 constituted that a reversal of
the governments policy, which would BE-
fore Swallowed by fhe election 81 nryaa
this fall would be sufficient ia Justify
some senator's. Who are now counted as
favorable 20 sound money. IN changing
their opinions 50 that Il would not b. "a
All improbable that The senate, without
any material chance On its ynenberThgp
might ~ found in accord with 4 Demo
cratic president and house such a poe
Eellitv can ~ hasg guarded aeaiass by
voting not only to re>siact Mr. Mckinley
bat also votiBg 70 give hsrn the suppsrt
~ an entirely sympathetic congress-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Mr.. sims Goes TO Portland,

sylyania Railroad Company. left for Port
land yesterday in his private car Cam
pania While IN the city Mr. Sims ex-
pressed great admiration for the railroad
great future for the state OF Washington
and the Puget sound country In par
tlcular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

on Sunday next. at 7;so p. m, the Jew
ish New Year win commence. Services
viii be conducted by Rabbi Theodore r.
Joseph. Of Congregation Temple De
Hirsch, al Morris hall The choir is un-
der the leadership Of the organlst Prof
Alfred Lueben, The morning service will
begin at $3.50 on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
GIyt THEIR StRNGS
FOR BfNffIT FOR
The GALVESTON FUND.
cTHHE spirit Of bsnevoiencs and
generosity manifessed by
Msssrs Russell a Drew.

DTuHE spirit Of bsnevolencs and
generosity manifested by
MsssrA Russell q Drew,
managers OF the Third Ave-
nue. theater, and tho manage
,ment and members OF the Muller.
= Whitaker Company. In rendering
! . benefit performances for the Post
4 fntelligenoer's fund for the Calves
, ton sufferers, Is shared by all the
attaches of tho house as shown
y by the following letter:
ITO tho management OF the
Third Avenue theater:
& We. the undersigned, members
. OF your orchestra and ushers,
= wishing TO aid the sufferers OF tho
. Galveston disaster. respectfully de-
Y sire 20 tender our services. tree.
& at your henef1t given for their as
3 sistance Wednesday next
4 "tsiguedl Members OF the or
: chSstra: Harry : Sharpe, Her
y bert vanderhoof. Edward War
4 render, John r. Cros., George
y Mentgonsfy Kidd. Frederick Pott.
& sen.
= FISHERS, Charles Newman
y Moss oluey Arthur Cole, Bert
: short Ernest Shutes. &. Gallo
Y way"
= RSNSRSRSSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

$50 o'clock The engine, tender and
three cars passed over before a stop
could be made. The rest OF the train
was cut OF so that nothing serious hap
pened. A bridge crew from Issaquah
repaired the damage in less than an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
nniI.ling Permits.

Permits we're issued hy the city enef-
naer Yesterday as follows.
CYRUS r Clapp three-stnry ard base
fnent erick block. ui1-iu5Ui7 Third ave-
nue., s&10N
r stiles. ene-and -one-h aif-story cottage.
WalAugfords park. $40
James Wallace. one-story frame. sol
Fourteenth avenue south. sion
DON'T f0rgct ouv second week grand
clearance sale. q C. Miles & Piper ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
uefect in ran cit, Bridse

The frst bent q q bridge % the Seattle
International railroad. mile and a
quarter above Fan CITY. was discovered
70 be detective yesterday moraing By a
logEin1 train which geAchsd there at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

level required and suggested that the
roads be thoroughly investigated before
the return OF the money be recommended.
street Commissioner Little and Franz
chise Inspector Wheeler were named 10
conduct the Investigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
EAST LOOKS 70 THE West.
Pacific Coast States Expected to
Support Mckinley.
SECRETARY ALLIES IN SEATTLE.

Conndentfai Subordinate Of secre-
tary of the Treasury Gage visit
ing the wsst-Taii<s of Political
Outieok In states Through which
ne Has Passed-Grest Improve
msnt I'm Our Financial Coalition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

'Unr Tins ahaut whtoh Nav. usrttrn.
lAfly Inquired al all points along my
t0array y a. 80 the faAnrial oonai,ica az
tnN various sections 81 the country. nv
thlns have learned has been partscu-
ahflv cnnNrfNatnry - What I atNaes kn.re
tn g Ssnezal NNy-tae fast that There - ~,
H'hee between Washington Ctty ara sNa.-
tic where MONEY lu net abundant anA
ss&i0 te ~ had az lower rates ~ interest
'"'A nave efeE eesers prevailed The
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-21
COINAGE or sILNER

Silver dollars are being coined al a
rapid rate and our stock Of silver coin
Is being Increased very largely. The
silver purchased under the Sherman
act, 1890. In, all 16s. ga, 900 ounces, was
required TO be turned into standard sill
Yer dollars as called for In the redemp-
tlon of the treasury notes issued for the
bullion. or the total amount Of treas
ury notes. issued, 1855, S3l, 900, about
$50, 00O. 600 has been redeemed. and the
total amount OF silver dollars In the
country has risen from l22. 100000 in 1895
q 400, 100000 at the present time. When
this process Is complete. unless Il Is in
Terrupted by new legislation, the total
stock of silver dollars in the country
Will have risen to not less than 60 900, %
600.
The demand for free silver coinage h
nothing like as strong as II was four
years ago. because the people are be-
ginning 10 realize how fast our stock Of
silver money Is increasing under the
operation OF existing laws. But the
country seems as little disposed as ever
70 use silver dollars. AT the en- dof 1895
there were 5S, 900. 600 silver dollars In
circulation.
Since that time the number has in
creased SlO,OOO,OOO, but there has been a
far greater increase OF silver certih-
Gates, which are much more In demand
h a silver dollars. The supply OF silver
certificates has risen from 1886. 600. 900
In 1895 to StOs, 100000 at the present
time.