davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
riNt aAeEs AssuaEo.
Date is June 20. az the Wynkoop Ben.
EFT Entertainment.

Date iB June 80. az the Wynkoop Ben
EFT Entertainment
The hurHvmen have prepared AN cx.
Celleut program fOr June 18th. the
date OF the grand houDht 90 ho given
to Harmon Wynkoop. the pitcher for
fhe nrcWns ahu brake hlz arp !u ttg
game on Decoration day
Th, free fur ai race will have four
entries and al tho other classes are
well nilod making % far better con
test than the laHt matinee joe liar
notts fast racer arrived frOm Califor-
mia on Tuesday and viii enter tho
nUpfurau pace and trut She has
"a record of Q &c. made last fan la
California is a handsome bay marc
aud holds the fastest record uf any
hursr owned Boo Albuquerque
The benefit matinee will be- a great
card ana we'll worth going to aeo.
Tho trapk is promised t0 be- in good
Shape and fast time will bo made
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08

Dodd a I.embke. the contractors for
the new sisters hospital, have nm.
iahod putting in the heavy cement
fOotings for the foundation. and a
large force Of men are at work laying
stone The shape of the wallis uf the
building is clearly outlined and the
space occupied is considerable Work
on the building will be pushed for.
ward with all possible dispatch.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
DESERVE LYNcAlNo.
Missouri Mother and Her Sons Mur.
der Her Beautiful Daughter.

der Her Beautiful Daughter.
Aurora, Mo. June ca telephone
message from Galcna. Stone county.
says that Mrs. John Stallion and her
two sons by former marriage. James
and VIII Crabtreo. have confessed 10
the murder Of Alice stallion. the prct-
ty lCycnrold daughter Of the woman.
The boys held Alice while the mother
broke her skull with poker The
body was thrown into tine James river
There is great excitement and q lynch.
ing may result
Alice was to have been married 10 a
young Illinois man who fcll In love
with her on hunting trip Mrs Stal-
lion II is said was Jealous of her
daughter because of her beauty
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08

Washington June q Drs. Ri1oy.
StorberE and Johnston we're iu con.
Hultatlon at the White House about
half AN bobr this morning Secretary
Cortclyou gave uut the following state.
meut Mrs Mckinloys physicians
report that she passed q comfortable
night nnd continues 90 show slight
Improvement
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
presIdential 1pooIn,menls.

Washington. June 5.--The president
today made the following appoint
ments Isaac a. Stoddard, og Stod-
dard, Arizona. secretary OF Arizona
territory, 20 succeed CERs. A. AkerH.
whose torn expires tomorrow.
Cavalry Colonel. Albert Il Wood
son. lieutenant colonel. John h. Kerr.
majors. Ezra Is uIiDr Robert y.
Wainright
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
church cnncrla pcbt.

Tho debt aud mortgage ~ $500
which has boon hanging f1r years
.uypr tho So Johns Methodist Episco.
pal church of Santa ir has been can.
ccllpd Tho congregation Boz noH rnn.
ttmplatiuE the erection og Hsw
church Seven hundred dollars have
been promised already although nO
formal canvass has been made boo The
rIfN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
NEW RAILROAD
Montana viii Build a New Lhe 10
Coal EIelda.

Coal Fields.
Great Falls. Mont June g. The Or.
ganizatiou of the Montana a Great
Northern Railroad company, articles
of incorporation Of which were filed
to-day, confirms the rumors that the
Orcae Northern has acquired control
OF the Crows Nest Pass coal fields.
across the line. and the vast timber in
tcrcHtB OF the northwestern part ~
this state James n. Hill. 2. 4 Saw.
yer and N - Grover. uf Minnesota
ana q r Gross AND I Parker Noa1y.
~ Montana. are the inCorporaiOrH Of
the new road The road D. 10 run from
Jennings Montana. to the Crows Nest
rnnntry.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
OFFICIAL NOTES.
Transaction Of Business In Federal
Land Office During Past Week.

Transaction oi Business IN federal
Land Office During Past Week.
The following busineas was transact
ed az the federal land once la San.
o. FO during the week ending June 6
Homestead Entries MAY ~ Juan
Caatellano springer 100 acres CuliaK
county May 90. Richard Pyle Jr.
Springer 300 acres ColfA1 county
John blcpUu Springer 100 acres Col.
fax county Santiago nnatamonte Pc
con. 100 acres San Miguel county
Candelaria " Kael Springer 100
acres. Colfnx county Frederick Ger
hardt lr Puerto d. Luna lb0o
acres Guadalupe county Rosalia Con
ralea Dc nrown las Vegas iCO acres,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
Ecderailon Hendnuarters.

Denver. Colo June 3 The cOnven-
tlou of the Woetern Federation of
Miners today solicited Denver as the
permanent headquarters OF the fedora.
tion Edward Royce wos reelected
president The remainder Of the ON.
Gers will bo elected this afternoon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
nnARn - EnIrArInN-

Tho territorial board of education
concluded its business Monday after
noon and Ddionrucd subject to the
call ~ the president lly lot. the
length Of the terms OF the members
81 the board was determined as fol
lows. superintendent of the public
schools uf Ration for the term ending
in 1906. superintendent of public
schools at Las Vegas Tor the torn end.
ms in 1906 the president OF the Uni.
yorHity of Ncw Mexico at Albuuupr-
que for the term ending in 1904 the
president at 81 MiChaeis college al
Santa Fo for the term ending in 1903.
and the president of the college uf
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts az Ne.
Nilia park fur the term ending In 1909
Upon motion OF Miss Maggie Bucher
% was resolved that applicants for the
first and second class teachers Ger.
tIhcates shal pass an examination IN
the following branches. Reading.
writing, spelling geography. arithmc.
tic English grammar. United states
history hygiene and methods of teach.
ing, The following assignments OF
subjects were made. Methods Of
teaching The following assignments
of subjects were made Methods OF
teachings and hygiene 10 Professor
Louis &, liutschcr of Ration. writing
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
H. Francisco Chuygs, geography Co
the president of the University N
New Mexico at Albuquerque. arith.
metic 90 Miss Maggie } Buohor. uf
Las Vegas; English grammar aud
spelling 10 Brother Butolph ui Santa
fc, United States history. 60 the pros.
idont of the College OF Agriculture aud
Mechanic Arts at Mesillh Park
The quoptions submitted Gao tho su.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
DEAF AND DUMB AsYLUM-


Tho board of trustees OF the dpa
aud dumb asylum in Santa Fc met
the office OF the secretary Hon y N
Read There were present Maio.
a. j. palen, who is the president o.
the hoard Superintendent of Publ,
Instruction J Francisco Chaycs. Ma
jur Fred Muller aud the secretary
Hon B VI Road The legislature hay
ing made mo- provision for maintain
ing the school for the next two year
and the Income from the pcmanrn
fund of the school being sumcieu.
only 90 take care of the building. /
was resolved that the school shuul
bee closed indefinitely ou June 2S
this year on june 90 Ga, trustee
viii make an inspection uf the school
There we're two applicants for th,
supcriuteudcnCY uf tine school. one
from g. q Watson of Portland ore
and the other from H. A. Npplowhito
~ Vancouver Washington
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
OFFICIAL NOTES
Silver City Murderer
Reprieved.
No Appropriation for the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum.
Physicians to Examine School Teach
ers Tor tuberculosis,
SEVERAL NEW SCORPORATIOSs,
4 REpRIENE GNANTEn

Acting Governor j W Rnynoldi
granted reprioyc uf one month q,
Jose Sanchca. who was tu have been
hanged al Silver city on Friday. Jun,
e. in order tu give time Co examine
into the sanity OF the condemned man
The ropricye was granted upon a.,
representation uf his attorney Alvin
y White. Judge Parker the iudg,
Who sentenced Sanchez. is at Ilillu
buro Rt present holding court nnt
could not be- reached in time to com
muuicatC With Silver city before Fri
day a. to Tho mental condition Of san
chez
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
lmnrnvIna plaeer Propsrty.

Hon T. G Abbott. of santa o. and
omaha parties. owners ~ the iron
Placer mine situated ON Placer creek.
Taos county are improving the prop
pftV 10 unite an extent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08

berlin. June o Count Won Waider-
ser lcft Taku yesterday On the Ger.
man cruiser Uerthn f0r Kobe Japan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-06-08
AzTEc

this country and gives bis own espe
ripuco.
The sun., 1901-04-26
'THE BURLINGTON DEAL
Action Taken by Q Road Directors
In Boston. ~,
WILL SUBMIT PROPOSITION.
sharchoIders TO Pass on Question of
Turning the Road Over to
the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific.

Boston, April 25.-The Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy directors, at a spe-
cial meeting, have voted to submit to
the stockholders of the road a PROPOSE
tion from the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads to take con-
troll of the Burlington.
The offer for the Burlington stock Is
5000 per share for not less than two
thirds of the whole amount, to be paid
FOR In 4 per cent bonds of the two ne
gotiating roads, the stockholders being
given the option of taking part cash.
The action of the directors was made
known through statement issued by
Chairman Francis w. Hunnewell after
the meeting. The statement was as
follows:
ITO the stockholders: A proposition
has been received by your directors for
the purchase Of all or any part not less
than two-thrds of the outstanding cap
ital stock mt 5000 per share, payable
in the Joint per cent bonds of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Railroad companies, with the option to
stockholders to receive part of the
payment in cash If they so desire. The
details of the proposition will be mail
ed to the stockholders in few days."
The sun., 1901-04-26
MESTON SENTENCED.
Commissary Sergeant Suffers For Com
plicity In Manila Frauds.
GETS DISCHARGE AND JAIL.
Declared That Punishments of Other
sergeants and Clerks Similar
Iy Implicated Will Likely
BE More Severe.

Manila, April 25.-Commissary Ser
geant John Meston, who was tried for
completely in the commissary frauds.
has been convicted and sentenced to
be dishonorably discharged and to
serve two years Imprisonment.
The sentences Of the other sergeants
and clerks similarly implicated will
probably be more severe.
Lieutenant William Patterson of the
coast artillery, formerly New York
lawyer, is to be tried by court martial
for misappropriating the company
funds.
Captain James H. McRae, with Com
panies G and f of the Third infantry,
recently encountered force of in
surgents near Norzagaray, province Of
Bulacan. He killed five of them and
captured % rifles.
Soon afterward General Morres, with
six men, came to Norzagaray and sur
rendered. Later General Morales sur
rendered.
Many surrenders are expected before
May 1, when the limit of the amnesty
expires.
The sun., 1901-04-26
NEVER KISSED A WOMAN.
Remarkable Man Member of tie
Northwestern University Faculty,

Chicago, April % -Frof. Algie r.
Crook, the bachelor member OF the i-c
ulty OF Northwestern University, sur
prised the students during heart to
iteart talk in she laboratory yesterday by
saying that the frivoltles Of the word
had not tempted him.
Il ave lever uttered a profane
word" said Professor Crook, tnever
smoked, cheaed tobacco, drank intoAi
cants, nor hngged or kissed a woman. =
The confession brought bushes to the
cheeks OF the yourg women of the class,
while the Young men looked and won
dered.
THAT is true" added the Professor"
WELL" spoke up student, 'syou
don't know what you've missed, proies
Prof. Crook, after moments silence,
and as il talking to himself, remarked:
Perhaps not"
Prof. Crook is graduate Of Ohio Wes-
leyan University and is 81 years old and
is known as one Of the most athletic and
! armed men at the Evanston Institution
and ls a favorite at Woman's Hall.
The sun., 1901-04-26
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS

The followin5 players will compose
the New Castle ba e bail club tnis sea-
uos: Countas, catcher, Mcguire and
Bridgewater, pitchprs; Kirby, first base;
Waiter Bacon, second base; Leach, short
stop; Duffy, thid base, Scarborough,
left field; Newlove, centre field; R.y
Bacon, right field.
Joe Bernstein and Soly Smith have
ben matched to fight twenty rounds at
Los Angeles, CAL, the first week in May
for purse
Oscar Gardner, the Omaha K.d and
Ole Olson ol Cnicage, have signed ar
ticlel to box fifteen round bout before
the Tri City A. G., Of South Omaha, on
May 10.
The sporting men OF Lansing, Mich,
have succeeded in getting bill passed
through the Legislature which will al
low them to pull off ten round bouts in
the future.
Parson Davies the widely known figh,
promoter OF Chicago, says that pugiil3.a
will be revived again in New Orleans
next fall. He intends to open club tc
hold fights.
Tom Sharkey, who is to fight Fred
Ruts the heavyweight of Seattle, al
the Colorado A. G., of Denver, on May 3
is in splendid condition for the contest
lie expects to beat Russell in less thar
five rounds.
The sun., 1901-04-26
Inrge Rail Orders.

Cleveland, April 25.-The Iron Trade
Review, discussing trade conditions
this week, says: The year premises to
make a record for rail tonnage I'M
equaled since the early eighties. Troll
ley line building is growing to remark
able proportions. Cleveland alone has
contributed contracts and inquiries to-
falling $1,000 tons in the past week for
electric lines, and the Cleveland syndi-
Gates working in different parts of the
country have fully $50 miles of such
roads either under construction or
ready for the contractors"
The sun., 1901-04-26
GOLD HUNTERS PERMR -
vividly Illustrated I'm the Case Of .
Party of SIX.

Party of SIX.
Victoria, April 25.-A terrible story
Of the fate of party Of six gold seek
ers In the Copper river country comes
from Dawson, where the sole survivor
of the little company has arrived. The
party left Seattle three years ago for
Copper river, and, according to this
mans tale, the treacherous Valdez
glacier claimed one Of the party for its
own. He disappeared in flssure in
the ice, descending a distance Of IS
feet, where he became wedged between
walls of ice. He remained conscious
and gave final instructions to his COM
panions, who We're powerless to assist
him.
The next misadventure was on a
raft, which was tossed over thunder
ing rapids and broken to pieces against
the Jagged rocks. The five men made
a desperate fight for life, but three of
them We're never seen again. Two
reached shore, one of whom was Sc
verely injured internally and the other
with fractured arm. They were be-
reft Of all provisions and hundreds of
miles from civilization. After days of
untold suffering, the spark of life in the
man injured internally was mercifully
extinguished.
His lone partner for 13 days wander
ed on without food. After that his life
became a blank for period of II
months, and when his senses returned
he found himself among friendly In
dams.
The sun., 1901-04-26
situation In AIbay Province.

Legaspi, Province of Albay, Philip
pine Islands, April 25.-The admins
trative features Of Albay province are
backward. The military situation is
improving slowly. General Belarma-
MO is still operating with 200 rifles.
The federalists have requested Agui-
naldo's assistance in securing his sur
render.
A thousand men of the Ninth color
ed cavalry and Forty-seyenth regi-
ment of volunteer infantry are at pres
ent in Albay. The new Twenty sixth
regiment tregulars) is on Its way here
There are no American schools and
few municipal governments. Although
unsettled, the sentiment is strong for
peace and civil government.
Big turnouts at the commissions ses-
slons in all the Luzon provinces are be-
ing organized.
The sun., 1901-04-26
CHINESE RETREAT.
General Lfu and His Thousands flee
From the Allied Force.


Berlin, April 25,--A dispatch to the
Lokalanzeiger from Peking says the
Franco-German expedition, which was
reported TO be advancing OH Taiyuen-
fu, was confronted by 25.000 Chinese
troops who had prepared and occupied
three positions in the mountains west
of Huolu. The Chinese, however, re-
tired behind the great wall.
The German attacking columns are
marching on different mountain passes
against the gate of the great wall at
Niengtzikwan and also against three
gates north of that place. General Won
Lessel and his staff accompany the
right wing of the column.
"A dispatch from PeSing says:
"The body of Major Browning, who,
with small body of Indian troops,
was recently surrounded by Boxers
and robbers, has been recovered by an
international detachment of 800 men,
under Colonel Radford.
'.The Boxers were encountered
days march out of Shanhaikwan, and
30 of them We're killed. The force is
pursuing them into the mountains. Six
British, two Japanese and one French
man We're killed in the engagement"
The sun., 1901-04-26
HEIR TO MOORE ESTATE.
An English Court Decides Against
the American Claimant.

London, April %. The chancery
court has decided that Count Reinhold
Edward Moore Won Rosen, residing at
Stockholm, as the eldest son of Count
Carl Won Rosen, formerly chamberlain
of the King of Sweden and Norway, Is
the real count and rightful heir to the
fortune left by Mrs. Clara Jessup
Moore, his grandmother.
From statement of counsel it ap-
peared that some one In America rep
resented himself to be Count Reinhold.
asserting that the Stockholm claimant
had been substituted for him by the
Won Rosens. Justice Joyce found that
the American claimants representa-
tions We're bogus and fraudulent. The
money in dispute amounts to f55,00 or
100000
Mrs. Moore was better known as Mrs
Bloomfield Moore. the woman who
financed Kelley, the motor inventor of
Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-04-26
CUBANS SER NJ KINLBY.
Delegates Call on President at the
White House.
BUSINESS NOT DISCUSSED.
The Meeting Was Very Brief and
Was Confined to the Exchange
of Assurances of Good
Feeling.

Washington, April %. - The Cuban
delegates began their round of official
visits and conferences, going to the
war department for the first formal
meeting with Secretary Root and then
being escorted by him to the White
House for meeting with the presi-
dent. At the hotel, to accompany them
on their rounds, were two officers of
the United States army In. fatigue uni
form, Captain Sawtelle and Lieutenant
Overton.
Previous to the arrival of the delega-
ton at the war department General
Wood entered the secretarys Office and
was there when the visitors We're
shown in. The delegation called first
at the office of Assistant Secretary
Sanger and then was shown into Mr..
Roots private office by Colonel San
ger Captain Sawtelie and Lieutenant
Overton and Senior Gonzalez. secretary
to General Wood, We're present during
the conference at the war department.
About an hour was consumed in dis
cussion of Cuban affairs In the war de-
partment, when the delegation left for
the White House. Secretary Root stat
ed that the discussion of Cuban affairs
with the commission would be conSid-
cred private, and no public statement
would be made as to any propositions
they might submit or reply that would
be made to them by the president or
the secretary of war.
At the white House.
The commission reached the White
House at exactly II o'clock. They
were preceded by Secretary Root, As
Astant Secretary Sanger and General
Wood, who walked over from the war
department while the members of the
commission rode in carriages When
the latter alighted. they were ushered
into the blue parlor, where the presi-
dent, Secretary Root, General Wood
and Assistant Secretary Sanger were
awaiting them.
The introductions were made by Cen
eral Wood. The greetings were cordial
on both sides and took place through
the medium of an interpreter. The
exchanges We're purely of a formal
character. Senor Diego Tamayo. chair
man of the commission, who is u mem
ber of General Woods cabinet. on be-
hnlf of the commission made brief
address to the president, and the latter
responded.
Several pleasant things We're said on
both sides, but there was no discussion
in detail of the object of the commits
sion's visit. The exchange of assur-
ances of good feeling in general de-
scribes the nature of the interview.
The commission was with the presi-
dent scarcely half hour.
Among the senators invited to the
dinner given by the president in the
evening in honor of the commission
were Senator Platt of Connecticut. the
author af the Plat amendment; Sen
ator Lodge of Massachusetts, Senator
Cockrell of Missouri and Senator Nor
gan of Alabama.
The sun., 1901-04-26
DR.. Parker Causes sensation.

London, April 25.-In delivering the
presidential addresses at the Congrega-
tional union in the City Temple Dr.
Parker somewhat astonished the meet
ing by his references to King Edward.
DIR. Parkerproceeded to express the deep
est sympathy with Roman Catholics
under the "despicable insult" inflicted
on them by the oath of accession. The
nonconformists, said DR.. Parker, rec.
ognized the king as sovereign of the
empire, but would never hail him as
head of the church or defender of the
faith.
The sun., 1901-04-26
To Suppress ToIstOi's Portratt.

London, April PA st. Petersburg
dispatch says the Russian government
has forbidden the exhibition at Moscow
of Repine's life size portrait of Count
Leo Tolstoi, representing him in the
costume of a peasant and barefooted
When the portrait was recently shown
at st. Petersburg, the public paid un-
usual tributes TO the picture and sur
rounded il with flowers.
The sun., 1901-04-26
ohio FIood Worse.

Cincinnati, April 25--The flood situa-
tion in this part of the Ohio valley is
much worse. 1t is feared that the new
conditions may keep the river about
stationary until more rain may cause
a second food. The worst conditions
are reported at Huntington. Catletts-
burg, Ironton and Portsmouth, and the
smaller places in that district have
reached the point of great distress.
The sun., 1901-04-26
WON'T DROP COAL TAX.
Sir Michael HiclSs-Beach's Reply to
Protesting Deputation.

London, April 25.-Replying to nu-
merous and influential deputation rep
resenting coal owners, miners, ship
pers and merchants assembled to pro-
test against the export duty on coal the
chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Mi
chael Hicks Beach, declared he had no
intention of dropping the coal tax.
He said the representations of the
1eputation would be carefully consid-
cred by himself and his colleagues. He
had already admitted that there ought
to be some exemption in the case of ex-
isting contracts and suggested that
those interested appoint small COM
mittee to discuss the question with
himself and the customs authorities.
On the second reading of the budget
bill he believed he ought to be in a
position to announce the terms upon
which exemption would be given.
The sun., 1901-04-26
Ric Mining Enternrisc

Vancouver, b. G., April 25.--Presi-
dent ] J, Hill of the Great Northern
Railroad company, ]. Pierpont Morgan
and other New York men are said here
To be back of Il deal to obtain the
Dunsmur colIieries, in British Column
bia. I. Il. Lynch Of New York is here
with 100000 TO make the first pay
ment on deal that involves nearly
So, 600 600
The sun., 1901-04-26
Just i'm at
TURNER'S
Our Spring Specia.

Beef, Wine and Iron, regular SOC. b
tle at SIC. or three bottles at ST O5.
ieibig Extract of Beef, 4Oc. size at q
our bottles $l,10. New goods Just il1
a bargain in Canned Peas, New sd
June, l0c. 81. 10 doz.
DRIED FRUITS.
we have the best grown thoroug|
ripe California Apricots, lie. are
pecially fine.
Fine California Prunes, Glib, 25c.
COFFEE.
Our Q. and $. Blend is TODAY withd
an equal, rich old mellow COFFEE|
26c. Alb 81 90.
And ct lSc. or 3lb soc. we offer
special Blend, is a fine strong Coffee Il
genuine old Laguayra rich and strol
SOLICITING YOUR COFFEE TRI A