davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15
judge RoweII Hurt.

SFeclaI 20 Tlmes- ReHubIloan.
Alton. July l5.-Judge n. w. Rowell
of this city. was quite badly injured
this morning in a runaway He with his
son were riding on a nay rack when
The team ran away. The judge was
thrown from the rack and the wagon
ran over him. but he has no bones brok-
en- He is in bed suffering from severe
bruises and is feeling quite sore but NJ
serious results are expected To attend
his misfortune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15
Overcome by Heat.

Ladora, July 15.-Lloyd Maudlin, a
prominent young farmer. was taken to
Marengo Saturday and adjudged insane,
as n result Of overwork and extreme
heat. He was taken to Mt. Pleasant for
treatment today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15
.y|UCk VALUES LUNER
Lack of Sufficient Stimulus to
the Market Cause Of the
Liquidation.
The Money Market Somewhat
Affected by Withdrawal Of
Western Funds.
Injury to the Corn Crop the Most
Serious Factor Con.
sidered.

New York, July 15.--Henry Clews
Financial Review today says:
Liquidation on a large scale has takef
place on the stock exchange since the
holidays. Several circumstances con-
tributed to this end. In the first place
the market was quite ripe for reaction
Prices had undergone an almost un-
interrupted advance since the election
IN November last, the Northern Pa
enc episode excepted. and had reach
ed level where some powerful FRESH
stlmulus was necessary to continue the
buying movement. Such stimulus Was
not forthcoming. Prosperity and large
railroad earnings seemed to have beer
fully discounted for time. Even the
community of interest idea and its
tonic effect failed to carry values any
higher Large holders and big operat
ors. satisfied With the profits of the last
nine months and wearied With such a
long spell of activity, We're willing
enough to let the market take care OF
itself for period and take themselves
off to the summer resorts for enjoy
ment and recuperation. An argument
class, was the condition of the money
market. With surplus reserve down
to about S3.000,000 against SIS 100000 a
year ago and loans expanded 10 nearly
Ss90,ooo.o00 compared with Ss03. 600, 900
same time last Year the material for
any active bull campaign was not in
sight. The crop movement must be
met. and the funds thus withdrawn do
not usually return until october or
November. The west, ii is true. has
ample funds, but these are now largely
on deposit in New York. and they Will
certainly be Withdrawn later on in the
season. Last year we had increasing
reserves during July and August, until
September s, when the surplus stood
at S26,ooo,oo0 and dropped 10 sag 900
October 20, the point of lowest aver
ages.
Bank officials seem quite confident
of securing good rates for money dur
ing the summer and autumn months.
without. however. imposing any bur
dens upon general business. Credits
are generally upon a sound basis. and
there Will be ample funds for legiii-
mate requirements. II is The specu-
lator who feels the scarcity
Other factors unsettling the stock
market were the steel strike, the
threatened war of rates in the west and
crop damages. Only the latter cause
was entitled to any serious considera-
ton. Wars rarely assume serious pro-
portions in prosperous periods. The
injury TO The corn crop. however. is II
much more important matter. Very
likely present reports of damage are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15

Wheat--No- red, s. No. s red. 64d6s;
No. hard, 6919, Ne. hard 81; No.
northern spring. O.; No. : northern,
spring sc; No. 3 spring. class.
Corn No .. fSa49; No. white, asa
l9' No. ? yellow. iSa4s; No 3. 41U41a4
No. yellow. 47M47a4
tpats-No. . s2GS2ls Ne. . white, $50
S6' No. $, -. Nc. White. silsas5la; No.
I White, 3Slad 81
~ fcNcviie MARKET ietter Is furnished
TIE Times Rerufican by Martin & Slack
2 mfe,s efthc etifiro Board Of Trade
from ihcir ocal office, owe. Z. East Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15
The Money Market.

New York, july l5-Noor money on
caM noninally. d prime mercantile pa
per, 4n4lr; sterling exchange steady.
bankers bills. 4S1h demand and $500
4S4S4 sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15
st. Louis Poduce.

ST. Louis, July Is.
@64lac
Corn-51c; 5ollc.
Oats-34c; 34asc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, July Is.

F1our-Steady.
eat-Close-steady: No. north
ern, es@esA; No 2 northern. 6s@67; Sep
TENDER, 66A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15
New York Exchance.
Ca 81, Prioes.

Chicago. July l5.--New York exchange
40 cents premium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15
Peoria Produce

Peoria, July 49,
Corn-steady. No. 8. 47@47Ac; oats
quiet, active, No. white. S21..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15

s,ere
l,earlv eerrss.t 4 5assitsa ~
~ So. ,,,,.s,s -
ai;5sations are ~ nrieas naid ~, 80
SIS e.5rrsef..is 1t..531.',., :, ,.,..,.9
GRAM Am ttsis.,
I,lA r,ar,,as e,,.,g e,r,i,, ,,5,,.
po.ss tie following prices: !.
osfsg
,,.3-n-yzw IS a4 %
Wbaat-4..,;
rapr
TAe Glucose s,,..5r lSetiri,,r 9
IL s..s Ia s,sss a.. - -
~ = -
ivy sroru
~
~ nr,ass an bses : 80, -" .
81 e.s,s, 81 s,iIt M, -
~, ,5a 81 A.. 49,; ~
Sa af.j ,,,..sv s6,ae s.,s,..d IS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15
ASSASSIN KILLS HIMSELF.

GEORGE NJ. cHAPPELL.
Forecast Offlcla1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-15

tOtt-N.
The Glucose Sus Refining Company
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
RECEPTION AND BANQUET.
Given in Honor Of Department Com
msnder John r. McFie.

| One of the happiest events of the
season was the banquet given by the
q. X. Warren post. ]. M. Moore, com
mander. and the Woman's Relief
Corps last evening to Department
| Commander j. f. McFie. The meet
ing was presided over by Senior Vice
President Ella Ballou OF the Relief
Corps. Refreshments were provided
by Mrs. Rummell. whose reputation
needs no further commentator. The
tables were presided over by Post
Adjutant Clarke (who Is ever alert
when 'rations" are forthcoming.) The
several ladies OF the corps with their
daughters added joy to the occasion.
seeing that none at the table were
missed. After the repast was over
Commander McFie related his early
army life, and how he fell In love-
by the letter that never came. Cob
enel Berger OF Carlton Post. Santa Ne,
told several interesting incidents OF
his trip to see the president at El
Paso, also humorous anecdotes Of the
civil war. Comrade Slower spoke
very pathetically Of his army incidents
and General Carr. the old veteran,
was short and witty, also Comrade
II. q. Whitcomb, in his humorous way,
responded.
Mrs. Peter sherwood. corps secre-
tary, presided at the piano. Miss
Rose Harsch rendered In her beauti-
ful contralto voice several solos. also
Miss Esther Buffers fine soprano was
pleasant to hear
The young soldiers" of the Span
ish war were represented by Ser
geant Garfield Hughes and several of
his comrades, who amused the throng
with their various songs.
The Guards were also represented
by good size delegation. All had
merry time and retired at late
hour
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
-<>-
,GENTRY'S EDUCATED ANIMALS
A Fine Parade-Big Crowd Attending
An Elephant Story.

The parade given throughout the
business streets OF the city this morn.
ing by the Gentry dog and pony show
was the finest parade OF its kind ever
seen in this city, and from the crowd
OF people which lined the thorough.
fares and filled the big tent this az.
ternoon, II is fair to say that the cir.
Gus management scored ten-strike
by cancelling its appearance at Santa
Fe and remaining here to-day for they
are not only having a fine day for the
| show, but they are making money
from the big crowd In attendance and
Will add To the treasury by much
larger crowd which will attend to.
night.
There are half dozen small ele.
plants, besides scores OF dogs, mon.
keys and ponies, with this show OF the
Gentry Bros, and a good story is go.
ing the rounds regarding one OF the
animals connected with the show and
a railroad crew OF the Santa Fe. Dur
ing the run from FL Paso to this city
the tiny elephant, Pinto, spied the
bell cord running through the car
With his trunk he pulled the cord
and the tram came 10 a standstill
The conductor and brakeman at once
ran forward TO the engine to see what
was OBTAINING II. or course the en-.
gineer could explain the stop by the
cord signal. AS neither conductor or
brakeman had given such a signal, IL
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
THE FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Harvey Eating House storehouse and
Bakery Seorehed.

When the mocking bird whistled
last evening and people In every por
| ton OF the city rushed 10 their doors
to locate the flames, they began pre-
dieting that the magnificent AlvaredC
hotel was ablaZe and that the entire
business portion was In danger of q
general confiagration. but II was soon
discovered that they had fallen little
short OF their surmises. II was the
commissary of the Harvey house al
the extreme southern terminus of the
depot platform. The fire was first dis
covered between the store room and
the bakery and its origin still remains
mystery. Every employe OF the
harvey house was set to the work
OF removing the goods from the build
ing, and in less than twenty minutes
the greater portion of the goods were
removed from all danger of fire and
water. An inventory OF the stock was
| taken this afternoon and IL was esti-
mated that 5000 will cover all the loss
to the goods The damage to the
buildings will probably reach the same
| figures. The buildings will be slightly
repaired and used for the same pur,
pose until the new hotel building is
completed and ready for occupancy
The firemen lost no time In getting
to the scene and after their arrival
three heavy streams were turned onto
the burning structures. which yielded
the desired result. In about a half
hour the fremen finished their task
and returned to headquarters. They
gained complete control over the fury
OF the flames as soon as the water
was turned on and in no way was the
AlvaTedo hotel In danger
The insurance on both stock and
buildings was carried by the Santa
Fe Railway company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
EXCITED STOCK MARKET.
Northern Pacific Passes into Control
Of the Hartman Syndicate,

New York. May S.-The stock mar
ket was utterly demoralized at the
opening to-day by developments in
Northern Pacific. The rumors OF yes.
terday became assertions OF fact that
the Hartman interests. In retaliation
for the recent attempt to secure con.
troll OF the Union Pacific turned upon
the Morgan and Hin interests and
wrestled from them control OF the
Northern Pacific. The competitive
buying which resulted caused vir.
tual corner In the stock to the discom-
future and panic OF large short inter
ests. The Hartman syndicate. sup
posedly backed by the Goulds and
Standard Oil interests In the bitter
warfare with the Vanderbilt Morgan
Hill combine offered alarming sugges-
tions to the heateu imagination of
spectators. While the shorts were
bidding any prices for Northern Pa.
cific, the longs were unloading other
stocks all through the lists. Disor-
der on the exchange was extreme dur
ing the first hour. but strong rallies I'm
the general market and a relapse OF
Northern Pacific reassured them and
the market became quieter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION.
Dispatch OF Interest to the Sheep
Growers OF New Mexico.

Fresno. Cal. May s.-Judge Olin
Welborn, sitting in the northern divi.
sion OF the United States district court
for southern California. in overruling
the demurrer made by sheep owners
to complaints against them for tres
passing on forest reserves. gave an
important opinion regarding the juris.
dictfon OF the united States execu-
tive authority over forest reserves.
He held that 1t could not be ques.
toned that the United States had en-
tire authority over Its public lanas;
that the right enjoyed by grazers OF
running their stock on the public do.
main 10 derived from the sufferance
of the executive power Of the nation
al government and not from any au.
thorization of congress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08

IN CALIFORNIA! /!
Mckinley Welcomed at
RedIands.
Ohio Officials Given Reception
at San BernardinO.
Young Girl at leavenworth Outraged
Young Girl at leayenworth Outraged
by Unknown ScoundreI.
ENGLISH MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE.

Redlands, Cal. May s.-The train
bearing the presidential party entered
the land of fruit and flowers shortly
after midnight, when the Colorado riv
er was passed at Yuma. The train
was mounting San Gorgeous Pass, be
tween the snow capped mountain
peaks when the president first looked
from the car window. Soon after the
train entered San Bernardino county
famed for its wonderful fruit. and hur.
ried along through orange groves, or.
chards of citrus fruits and gardens
OF beautiful flowers. At every little
station were groups of smiling, happy
people. Women and children pelted
the presidents car with roses as the
train rushed by. Redlands, the first
stop in the state, was reached at 9
o'clock. Here great preparations had
been made to welcome the president
and party.
Governor Gage and the senators and
representatives In congress had gath.
cred here to welcome the chief execu.
tive to California. The city was beau.
tifully decorated. Broad street was
literally carpeted with roses, purple
lupins and red poppies. A company
OF militia and high school cadets es.
corted the party to hotel through
lines OF cheering people. The exer-
cises took place in a flower-bedecke
balcony of the hotel In plain view of
thousands. Governor Gage. in elo.
quent language. welcomed the presi.
dent and extended him the freedom of
the state. Inc presidents response,
delivered in graceful style, drew re-
peated cheers from the vast throng
below him. The exercises were fol.
lowed by a drive OF about an hour
and half through the orange growing
section. Mrs. Mckinley and ladies
Of the party were taken for a drive
through the beautiful valley of the
San Bernardino.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
Meeting Of Medical Society.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Bernalillo County Medical society
was held in the Office rooms of DR..
earns In the Grant building last night
at o'clock. There was a large at
tendance OF members. A paper on
scientific subjects was read and gen.
eral discussion OF scientific questions
followed. DR.. @. w. Harrison, treas
urer OF the Territorial Medical society.
and who Is also author of the Harri-
son medical bill which he succeeded
in having enacted into law at the re-
cent session OF the legislature. was
selected as Bernalillo county's repre-
sentative to the meeting OF the Terri
torial Medical society in Alamogordo.
which convenes In that city tonight
and tomorrow. The gentleman left
for the southern city on last nights
train.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
PARTICULARS OF DROWNING.
Body Of Bernard Reinken Was Found
by Boy on a Sand Bar.

/
Undertaken J. w. Edwards, who
was called to La Joya on Monday
evening to take charge OF the body OF
the late Bernard Reinken has returned
to the city. The particulars, as near
as he could learn, regarding the
drowning of Bernard Reinken on Sun.
day last were that Mr.. Reinken, &C.
companied by a friend. Chris. Scheele,
started from Sabinal to La Joya.
where the former desired to meet
his friend. Rev. Father Moog. When
they reached the river they found
that the stream was too high to ford
with their team and buggy, and there
upon they decided to swim across.
Reinken was the first to make the
start, and In less than two minutes
he was seen to put his hands upon his
breast and sink beneath the swift.
foamy current, never to rise while life
remained In his body. His friend has
tened to the nearest point with the
sad intelligence of the drowning. The
accident occurred about IL o'clock
Sunday morning. shortly after /
o'clock the river bank was lined with
people anxiously awaiting the appear
ance of the body. but to no avail.
Finally II was decided to explode
dynamite in the river near the scene
of the drowning, but this method
availed them nothing. The search
for the body continued until about
noon Monday, when suddenly small
boy came up to the crowd and an
nounced that he had located the dead
body on "a sandbar about three miles
below the usual fording place. The
lifeless body was discovered with the
head downward in hole in the sand.
the trunk appearing above the waves.
II was picked up and carried to La
Joya station, where Undertaken Ed
wards prepared the remains for
burial. The head and body was badly
bruised by being washed against the
logs and rocks.
The cohined remains were escorted
to Belen yesterday morning by the
undertaken and the funeral took place
in the afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
Wireless IeleqraphY.

Washington, May S.-The board oI
naval officers, headed by Captain
Chadwick, appointed to make investi
CATION and report ON wireless tele
graphy has submitted its report tC
Admiral Bradford. chief OF the nava
bureau of equipment.
Although the findings are not made
public II is known the board reports
the entire feasibility Of the system
and recommends that II be adopted
and that the present system of car
rier pigeons for messages between ma
val points be abandoned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
coney Island Changes Hands.

The "Coney Island" on west Rail
road avenue. was purchased this
morning by Frank Kleiner. former
well known Blandite. from John w
Creighton, consideration unknown,
The former owner has decided to en-
ter upon more lucrative business In
central Texas, and will leave for that
place In few days. Mr.. Kleiner,
who Is slightly acquainted In the city,
has many original ideas in the saloon
business and when he once places
them In practice they are bound TO
attract large share OF the public
patronage. He has retained the ser
vices OF James Fawcett, a mixologist
of local and national fame.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
|CHAFFEE TALKS!
Says America is Friend
ly to the British.
Northern Pacific in Control of
Hartman Syndicate.
Two Women Burned to Death in a
Tenement House Fire.
KITCHENER FAILS TO CAPTURE De WET

New York. May S.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Pekin says: General
Gaselee gave a smoking concert In
the Temple OF Heaven palace In honor
OF General Chaffee and his officers
Chaffee made a political speech which
caused comment outside of the Brit
ish camp.
Let kings, ministers and politicians
say what they may" said Chaffee
but can tell you this. never will you
see Americans and Britishers facing
each other In the field.
Our national policy may be to steer
clear of international complications,
but should circumstances arise in
which we must make choice our In
clination will be British"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08

was a mystery who had. After q
thorough search they came to the con-
clusion that there was some practical
joker at work, and the train proceeded
on its journey. Pinto continued his
cord pulling and each time the train
stopped and an examination was made
with no success. During one of the
stops the cord connecting the air
signal was pulled furiously; search
was made through the cars and Pinto
was discovered pulling the cord for
dear life. The cord was at once tied
out Of the joker's reach and the
train continued on It's way without
further stops. while Pinto's sides
fairly rolled with enjoyment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Women Lose Their Lives In q
Tenement Fire,

New York. May S.-Two womer
were burned to death and a number
OF persons were injured in fire which
started In a fve story apartment
tieth street early to-day.
Dead: Mrs. Jennie McSorley
widow. 40; Miss Brown, IS. Mrs
Elizabeth NJ. Winters sustained inter
nal injuries which probably will re
suit fatally.
Escape by the stairway was cut on
The tenants who could not reach the
fire escapes crowded to the windows
and either jumped into Sre nets OF
waited until assisted to the street by
firemen. Loss by fire. 100000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
Failed to Capture DeWet.

New York. May S.-Lord Kitchen
er's long dispatch describing In detail
the futile endeavor to catch DeWet.
apportion enither blame nor praise to
any commanding ofiicer OF the Brit
ish troops. says the Tribune's London
correspondent. A careful perusal OF
the dispatch does not impress ofos
with the idea that hositilities in South
Africa are nearing a conclusion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
kansas civ Iiuestook Market.

Kansas City, Mo. May Seattle
Receipts. 5000 head, market general
ly steady. Native steers, si.G0a5.70;
Texas steers. $40OQ5.O0; Texas cows
S3.00@4.25; native cows and heifers.
$3.000o15 stockers and feeders.
$3.65d5.25; bu"s, s3,3b4S,75; calves
$4,00M600.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market
steady Muttons, s3.7Oa4..5: lambs,
si.50G 495; spring lambs. s5.0Oq6. so.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08

Ohio Officials in Cai,Iornia.

San Bernardino. Cal, May S.-The
Ohio special bearing Governor Nash.
stan and party spent an hour here
this morning in informal receptions
and sight seeing. and then proceeded
to Riverside where two hours were
spent. At Los Angeles, the Buckeyes
will join the presidential party and
remain until Friday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08

the second step in his elevation to his
new posiuon, was marked by all the
pomp and brilliancy usually attendant
upon such an occasion. II was held in
the venerable cathedral in which the
first American priest and first Ameri-
can bishop were ordained.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
Professor Removed,

Chicago, May S.-Dr. George II.
Millbert, professor of the new tesla
ment literature and Interpretation of
the Chicago theological seminary, has
been removed from the position by
the directors, who to-day found that
his published teaChIngA are heretical.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
SHOT HIS MoTHER.lk.LAw.
chas. Jones Tries to XIII Mrs. Ken
nedy at Gallup.

neor AT esIup.
Special to The Citizen.
Gallup. N. NJ. May S.-Chas. Jones
shot his mother-in-law. Mrs. Kennedy,
yesterday afternoon twice with for.
ty-fve caliber revolver. One shot cut
the ends of two fingers, the second
struck the stomach, slanting and
came out in four inches. A third shot
missed the woman.
Jones married the widow of Chas.
Harding three months ago. He is a
bartender. She Is well on. She told
him to leave the house on May I on
account of non-support. and Me left.
Yesterday he threatened to kill the
whole family. After shooting Mrs.
Kennedy he reloaded his pistol and
took to the hills, where he was cap
tured by Sheriff Smith and Deputy
Wilmunder. The woman may re-
cover,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-08
Oastardly Deed.

Leavenworth. Kan. May S.-Ethel
Bonnie, the lS-year-old daughter OF
George w. Bonnie, engineer at the
state penitentiary. who was assaulted
yesterday by an unknown white man
was still alive this morning. II Is not
believed she can recover. Her assail.
ant is stlll at large. Talk of burning
the man at the stake is freely INDUCED
in.