davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
Foreign.

Foreign.
Twelve cases Of plague have occurred
IN Naples among the dock laborers.
President Roca has signed a decree
declaring that the port of Rio Janeiro
Is infected with the plague. Il
Ten Boer leaders who have been cap
.ured since Sept. Is, have been per-
maEently banished from South Africa.
The Brussels Memorial Diplomatique
asserts that an international anti-an-
archist conference will soon meet In
Berlin.
The Paris Matin asserts that there is
no foundation for the rumors that
changes in the French cabinet r i'm
pending.
The ironclad Wasa was launched al
Stockholm in the presence of King o..
car and members Of the diplomatic
corps. The vessel was christened By
Queen Sophia.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
have returned to England from the
continent. They were loudly cheered
on their way to Marlborough House
from the railway station. {
There are renewed rumors that Car.
list uprisings are imminent In Gaia
Iona. It is alleged that secret meetings
have been held in Manresas and else.
where.
The bishop Of Cebu conducted me-
mortal services In the cathedral In Ma
Mia for the late President Mckinley
and the spanish-speaking Protestant,
held q service In the Rial theater.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
DROVE e A

Woman Imasincs That She MUIR
dered President Mckinley.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Ma
tilda Tom. residing at 147 Lincoln ave-
nue., this city, is insane as a result OF
the assassination of President McKin-
ley. She is fifty-fve years old and
mother of five children. She labors
under the hallucination that she MUIR
dered the president. The woman was
committed to an asylum yesterday at
ternoon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
AUTOS FOR PosTMEN.

BIDS Are Asked for Five for Service
i'm Minneapolis.
Washington, Sept. 2s.-The first call
for bids which directly contemplate the
use Of motor vehicles in the postal
service, except for collection. is made
in an order Of the postoffice depart
ment asking for bids to be opened Oct.
10 for furnishing Ave motor vehicles
for service In Minneapolis. MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
y.lunble Horses I1illed.

~ Valuable HOFses NiiIed.
Plymouth, Mich, Sept. ga palace
horse car was snunted upon aasiding
on tho Pere Marquette oadyesterday.
II overturned, killing two valuable.
race horses, Flasher andssToluca. The
latter nee held the six and one-half
furlongs record. and w. c.. Whitney
paid sl2,o 200 for the horse at the tirns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
Goes Is Red Wins.

Halstings, Mimi Sept. 2s.-supt. ".
F.Kuuunze. who has successfully pre-
sided over the Hastings public schools
FOR the past two years. retired from his
scholastic labors yesterday to accept
i similar position &ins Red SWfne.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
wa.hineton Note..

Secretary Hay has left Washington
for a visit to his summer home at Sun
apee. N. H.
The secretary Of the treasury has
purchased $780, 100 long-term 1 pei
cent bonds at 40.
Prof. c. c. Georgeson, in charge OF
Alaskan experiemnt stations, has re-
ported to the department of agriculture
that he has found good gardens all
along the Yukon river in the cold int
rior regions of Alaska.
The president has appointed Col. J.
M. Ball, Eighth cavalry, and president
of the military board Of review, to be q
brigadier general, vice Brig. Gen. Lud-
low, deceased. Gen. Bell will retire
about Oct. 1, thus leaving a vacancy
for another appointment.
Capt. L. S. Draper, United States
Marine corps, died of heart disease at
Hongkong on the 10th inst, according
to a report from Admiral Kempf of the
navy department. Capt. Draper was
appointed from Kansas, and entered
the marine corps in 1894.
Capt. James M. Forsyth and George
e. Ide have been placed on the retired
list Upon their own application, with
the rank or rear admiral. George T..
Burd has been promoted to be lieuten-
ant commander and Maj. William e.
Spicer, u. s. M. c., to be lieutenant
colonel.
Secretary Cortelyou that
President Roosevelt will not hald any
official functions at the White House
until the public reception, New Years
day, and after that date they will take
place as formerly. Formal calls will be
deferred until thirty days after the
presidents death. .
The announcement that Mr.. Kruger
has decided to send a special mission
to President Roosevelt was not correct.
Such a project vas in contemplation,
but the idea is not likely to be carried
put owing to the great expense incl
dental to it, and to the difficulty of Sc
curing a, suitable representative.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

The great department stores have
been a serious problem to small trad.
ers all over the country, and in several
states unsuccessful attempts have
been made to regulate their growth by
legislation. A new plan is now to be
tried in Chicago in the form of a co.
operative department store to which a
number of small dealers are to contrib
ute their capital and their work. The
whole investment will be five hundred
thousand dollars, and it is planned to
sell everything from ice cream to a
coal hod. Each department will be
In charge of a skillful merchant, ia
miliar with that particular branch and
himself a stakeholder. AS the rent
OF a single department will be
less than the rent Of a separate store,
and as each man hopes to carry his
old customers with him, the enterprise
starts with rosy hopes. @
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
Otherwise.

OthGEV189s w.. Il
The steamer Sierra. has arrived at
San Francisco from Australia. She
brought over 81. 500, 900 in gold.
The steamer Roanoke. from Nome
has arrived at Port Townsend, WASH.
bringing 1898 passengers and $S6O,O00 I'D
gold.
The Cleveland public school council
has voted to include the Lords Prayer
the Ten Commandments andthe IWen-
ty-third Psalm to the course OF stuo1es
now taught.
Edward Saftig's Confession at st.
Louis Of a conspiracy to murder Pres,-
dent Mckinley was a ''fake." saftlgs
mind is unbalanced, the result OF. q
railway accident.
The latest American invasion Is the
report Of the formation of syndicate
in New York which lis negotiating 70
obtain control of one of the largest an-
surance Offices in Great Britain.
The sliding movement which has
been doing damage to buildings
other property for several years AZ
Butte has made 1t necessary to close
the Never Sweat mine. the largest Of
the Anaconda properties.
At a meeting of the members OF the
Madison Avenue Baptist church az
New York, it was unanimously voteo
to extend a call to the Rev. DR.. George
G.. Lorimer, pastor Of fremont Temple
Boston, and formerly: Of Chicago.
The United States supply ship Gull
goa. Lieut.. Commander Hugo Oster-
haus commanding, a just a~rrivedGat
New York from Manila, after q voyage
Of sixty-one days, q remarkably QUICK
trip.
Schedules in the assignment Of Henry
Maruuand & Co., New York stock
brokers, who failed In June, have been
filed in the supreme court. They show
liabilities Of $9,19S,676; nominal assets
IS. OO2, $50; actual assets, $5,09s,,496.
The Klondike has been brought Into
telegraphic communication. The first
message was one Of congratulations,
from Gov. Ross Of Alaska, now IN van
couyer. to his legal representative in
Dawson. The line, which is Zoo miles miles
long. touches at Atlin. White Horse,
Dawson and Fort Simpson. con-
meets at! the Alaskan2boundary with.lnee
projected American government a'ns
from st. Michael. q
II. ii. Rogers has been elected presi-y
dent Of the Amalgamated Copper CONF
Spany. Mr.. Rogers was presidentsofthS
company several months ago. succeed.
Efns the late Marcus DAILY. HeErestgnedds
at the time the Boston & Butte oppeEr
company was absorbed, his place beans
taken BY Ansons r. Flower.
An especially significant feature g
the 1ne1porial parade slns Chicago.s5anaa
which excited much favorable9sc COM
ment, was the Assignment 2of ten Con
Tolerate ana ten Union yster9ns e 81
cort the empty carriagein whichsPresl
dent Mckinley had ridden " 80 8 s
ago In O. Chicago parAas.g E@-S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

In Corea the Gentlemen Of the Cour,.
are making handsome profits out of
the Illicit manufacture Of false money.
They can buy for 10 dollars enough sil.
yer to make 400 dollars worth OF coin,
and az they are on good terms with
the King, the police dare not interfere
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

Is few days after shooting q neigh
boris cat. David bell, OF Marietta. o.,
discovered that somebody had thrown
several pounds OF arsenic In his well.
Fortunately the discovery was made
before any one had used the poisoned
water :As
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
personal Mention.

Simon Sterne, a we'll known author
Ny on railroad and constitutional Law,
Is dead of apoplexy in New York.
The discovery that pure oxygen is an
nntidote for many poisons is the the
startling result Of experiments now in
progress in the Berlin Institute Of Ply
steal Diagnosis, under the direction of
DR.. Rogevin, a Russian medical scien-
fist, in conjunction with DR.. William
Cowl of New York.
James MAcJames, M. D., Of Chester
field county, S. c., the we'll known
pitcher Of the Brooklyn Baseball team,
died at Charleston. DR.. MacJames was
graduated at the South Carolina Med
ical college and practiced his profess
sion in Cheraw for q year. but last
season returned to baseball.
The venerable Frederick Fraley, well
known in commercial circles through
out the country, and president of the
National Board Of Trade from Its or
ganization thirty-one years ago, died
at his home in Philadelphia Of general
debility. Mr.. Fraley, who was more
than ninety-seven years of age, wa
one Of Philadelphia's foremost citizens
for the past sixty years.
Countess Antoinette Seilern, daugh-
ter of the late Charles Woerishoffer and
granddaughter Of the late Oswald OF
tendorfer, is dead in London, Eng. She
had been i'll only a short time. Count
ess Seilern was a general favorite in
New York society, and when, in 1898.
she was married to Count Charles Sci
lern, an Austrian nobleman, there We're
many notable persons present.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
Died From the 4Intury,

{ Cumberland, Wis, Sept. 2s.---Joseph
Mende, who was Injured by flying
bolt in the Lake Nebagamon lath mill.
dted at his home here from his injury
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
OF the Week

The ministers of certain countries do
not favor he plan Of the Chinese to
send commissions to obtain subscrip-
tions to the indemnity fund. as they
regard 1t as q scheme to tax the Chi
nese abroad.
Pictures, drawings and casts from all
parts Of the world are reaching London
for the great exhibition Of the Interna-
tional Society Of sculptors, Painters
n Engravers, which is to open at the
Royal institute Oct. q.
The Canadian government which, a
few years ago, abandoned the practice
Of observing the national thanksgiving
on the same day as the United States,
has just appointed the last day in No
vember as Thanksgiving day through
out Canada.
The Nationalist Of the Basque prov.
inces of Spain have sent l. message to
President Roosevelt congratulating him
upon his, succession, and expressing
their best wishes for the welfare Of the
United States as the defender of op.
pressed peoples"
Mr.. Bryan, United States minister to
Brazil, has returned to Rio. Janeiro,
after having completed his tour Of ali
kAAS AZ 9SoSNo BAL go
teen governments and state. capitals.
He said he was charmed with the re-
ception everywhere accorded him.
President Loubet has addressed LETT
tiers to the ministers of war and ma
rine, Gen. Andree and M. de Lanessan,
rendering congratulations or behalf OF
himself and the government to the
army n navy upon the efficiency dis
played in the recent maneuvers wits
messed by Emperor Nicholas.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Newcastle, Natal, says: 1.-THE moment
for a serious invasion of Natal, If such
an idea has been in Gen. Botha's mind,
has passed. Both the Buffalo and Tu-
gela rivers are in flood, while Gen. Lyt-
tleton's troops are sufficient to deal
with the enemy, should he elect to cross
the border"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05
Crimfnal.

Mrs. Lena Fair Of Cheyenne, Wyo..
who shot and killed Michael Fair. her
father-in-law, was discharged, the cor
oner's Jury finding that the killing was
justidable.
The bank at Bloomingdale, a village
twenty-five miles from Kalamazoo,
Mich, was broken into, the safe Sdyna-
mited, and 81, 900 and some valuable pa.
pers taken. l
City Marshal George G. WEIGH Of st.
Marys, Kan, washot and perhaps Ia
tally wounded by Edmond Williams,
whom he had arrested for a trivial Of
tense. Williams has been placed In jail
and q guard put over him to prevent
lynching.
Eight masked men entered the car
barn Of the Holmesburg, Tacony &
frankfort. railway, in the extreme
northeastern portion Of Philadelphia,
and after bindin gand gagging The two
watchmen, blew open the safes n
robbed them Of about $1,000. After SEE
curing their booty h e-robbers escaped
A shocking attempt at wife-murder
occurred at midnight in Menominee.
Mich, recently. Joseph Detlaff, q Pole,
m~urderously attacked his wife, who an
into the street. where she was fataily
stabbed by her husband. The man fled
and was captured by a sheriff's posse
in a swamp. He is now In jail, n
threats Of lynching r being freely
made.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-10-05

EGa9 1ICSEAN /, 49,.
state are eating their W waterrnelons,
which are. said to be superior TO Inn
fportations from Iowa.. They should
ship some to the Red River valley
since LaMoure county IL having
trouble over collecting the bills y
from farmers for seed. under the spe-
:cial law, many other counties are con-
graduating themselves for turnlng
down the plan. y
with shortage In the wheat crop.
North Dakota farmers cannot under
stand why. the price AZ lower b q g
q ago. and many Of them are plan
ming to raise something else next year,
and not be dependent On the one-crop
scheme. &s g ne #s s5
Visitors from the Eastswonder why
North Dakota doesn't have Ssounty
fairs. This q q point on which the
sFlickertails are weak. The main; rea-
son Tor this u 1.-The fact that 1T times
Ewhsnther - much stosshowsthesfart
erss are q busy g attend events q
that nature. ssssS %s #% ss
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-11
Hood' ~SarsapaFiNa
oleanses the system OF all humors inherited
o, acquired aud makes rich. healthy blood.

about than Mrs. B%iackington was pros.
tratcd with a sever attack Of the
same malady.
Sheriff Backington had the misror.
tune 20 have a valuable horse drowned
In the river.
j. J. Lesson has a peu.cct specimen OF
the head Of q Rocky Mountain sheep.
bought from O hunter who passed
through town a few days ago. The
horns Of the specimen measure IA
inches In circumference at the base.
Mr.. Leeson bought from the same par
~ several skins OF Wild animals which
he prizes very highly.
on THURSDAY the Laguna Valley
company paid to District Clerk John
II. Griffin the sum % S9.i9T.t5 back
taxes on the sam. day $3.50 back
taxes was paid to Mr. Griffith by Mrs.
]. NJ. Wood and Mr.. r. r. Cook. \
question has arisen as to the proper
distribution OF this money into the va
rious county funds. one contention Is
that the none should be assigned TO
the funds for the years In which the
taxes fe1l due and thus be devoted "a
the discharge OF the county's Ind Dbtcd-
ness for those years.
Two important deeds were nlcd tor
record In the ONCE OF Probate CLERK
Hcrmenc O.. Baca. By these deeds the
Laguna Valley company conveys u
the Chicago cattle company the
Amendaris grants numbers 80 ana "a
These grants extend along the line Of
the Santa re from near san Antonio
south about nfty-nVe miles % Euglt
and contain In round numbers ALSO.
acres OF land. The tNO deeds bear rev
enue stamps 10 the amount Of $500.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-11
DEFINING
From the Headlight.

the Headlight.
$. Lindauer, one OF our leading mer-
chants, received Information 20 the eff
feet that his son, sam. who is attend
ing school at Now York, had been pro-
NOTED two grades on ccoun OF thor
oughness, accuracy and general merit.
The young man was decorated with
medals and honorably mentioned at
he public exercises Of the school.
Ed. Scarborough IS now a full ledged
constable, having gone into office the
other day. The first thing he did was
to arrest a native for being drunk
and disorderly. Not content with do
ing hat much good Mr.. Scarborough
took il upon himself TO notify about
thirty hobocs that their presence was
not desired. and that they had better
move on, which they d!d with remark.
able alacrity.
The Deming concentration made the
first run on the complex zinc-lead ore
from the cOmpany's mine on the VIII
ley table, and the results place the sue
cess OF the trial beyond doubt, Al
though there is considerable lead II
the ore it kept well on the upper silC
Of the table. What little iron there Is
hangs closely 10 The lead, so that there
viii be no difficulty In running mos
OF the iron In with the lead. ~,
next mlddling a little iron ana som
zinc win be separated from the mail
zinc product, (which is very large q.
well as clean and viii And q read!
market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-11
DESTROYED BY FIRE,
AlamOgordo Methodist Church South
Burned to the Ground,
NEW BUILDING WILL BE ERECTED.

ON last Friday night about II O'Clock
the people Of Alamogordo were aroused
by the sounding Of the fire alarm. oc-
casioned by the discovery that the
building Of the Methodist Episcopal
church south was on FIRE. says the
Otero County Advertiser. by the time
the alarm had brought the ere com.
pany ana others TO tn scene the flames
had gained such Roadway that 90 was
impossible TO save the building. but
a stream Of water was turned on and
in a short time the blaze was reduced
to smoking tmbeis. 4 high wind was
blowing at the time and showers OF
sparks and blazing pieces ~ timber
were blown onto the adjoining build
ings, but owing TO the fact that d
light rain had fallen the same even
ing the roofs were damp and dld no.
ignite. OF the church furnishing.
nothing was saved Of any value bu.
the pulpit and organ.
The cause OF the fire is said TO hav,
been a defective Hue. A drc had beer
built In the stove earlier In tho even.
ing to warm the room Tor a meetins
held there and the FIRE probabi,
smouldcred for some time before 10 wa,
famed into a flame.
The walls OF the structure. ,hougl
still standing. are pronounced unit foi
another building and the church vii.
have 70 be rebuilt from the founda.
ton.
The loss is $l,40O. partially covered
by 500 Insurance. The members of
this church ut a meeting decided q
begin the erection OF another place oI
worship al once. a different site ha'
been selected for the new building
which will cost in the nelghborhood OF
81. 500.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-11
LORDSBURG


From the Liberal.
J. VI. LanEfort has made a contract
TO sell his ranch and cattle to Gladney
& Grey, OF Gainesville, Texas. Mr..
Langford expects TO return 10 his old
home In Uvalde county, Texas.
Some un~rogenerated son Of sin
backed up against one Of the large
windows Of the p%ostoiicp Saturday
night and smashed the glass. No glass
large enough TO ON the hole could De
obtained in town, and the opening Is
boarded up awaiting the receipt OF a
shipment OF glass. The postmaster has
concluded to put iron bars In front OF
the large windows, and is willing 10
give a couple OF dollars for proof OF
the Identity Of the man who broke the
glass.
The first Of the week the ca'tigman
declared themselves perfectly satisfied
with the amount OF rain that had
fallen. but yesterday they commenced
celebrating. Sometime during Wed
| neFlay night IL commenced 60 sno"
and az daylight there was about thrc'
| inches Of SNOW on the ground ana l|
was still coming down. The oldest In
| habltant never saw the Ike Of TN
snow Ia this section Of the country
| There was no wind and the snow cam
| down In great nakys and as day AZ
/ bone. II continued until eight O'Clock
when There was four inches OF ID.
| beautiful. The ground not bein,
| frozen the suow commenced tao melt "a.
soon as lt fcll. and by afternoon %.
/ streets were as sloppy as they CDul.
De. II was the best imitation OF
sim snowfall that the writer has eve
seen here, a similar snowfall in one o
the notheru states would have pa
about eighteen inches Of snow on IN
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-11
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
SANTA FE.

From the New Mexican.
The fine Italian climate Of Santa Fe
has not yet entirely recovered from It's
recent sick spell.
Miss Jessie Wood. Of st. Louis, and
Miss Quick. of Trenton, n j., are
health seekers visiting at the Wilcox
ranch In the Tesuque valley.
Governor Otero has not yet fully re
covered but Is strong enough to WISH
his office at the capitol and attend tc
official business.
Judge McFie arrived In st. Louis or
Thursday. where he win remain about
a week or so. He had been quite in
disposed when he left here. but write.
that he is feeling much better.
Miss Burns Is expected to arrive herr
from TERRA Amarillo to stay with hei
parents. Hon. and Mrs. T. -. Burns
and her sister. Mrs. Murray, who are
here during the legislative session.
Letters were received from RALPH
McFie this week. dated December 26
the day after Christmas He writeI
that Manila celebrated Christmas yer!
quietly and gave a graphic description
Of a dance given by an American
young lady at Manila, which he at
tended.
Mrs. A. A. Keen. OF Albuquerque. Ia
Joined her husband here and will re
main some little time as yet In tn
city. For the present Mr.. and Mrs
Keen are guests at the executive man
sion
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Try a nrunswlck 10 cent olgar.

Try a BruneWlck ~ cent ctkaIs
Copper. tin and galvanized iron work,
Whitney Co.
YOU MAY MATCH THE PRICES
but you can't match u furniture at
our prices. Futrelle, Second and Coal.
Look into Klelnwort's market on
north Third sire {. re has the incest
fresh meats In the city.
c. A. Grande. sOs North Broadway.
hne liquors AMI cigars. Fresh lime for
sale. Furnished rooms for rent
Pine for coughs and colds. Good for
II ages. Matthews drug store.
stove repairs for any stove made. whit
ely Co,
Klelnwort's Ia the place to get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds of nice
meats.
Plumbing In all Its branches whitney
Co.
1T SUITS THE TASTE and pocket
books Of all-Futrelle's furniture, Sec
eud and Coal.
No tuberculosis Preservallne or coll
oring In Matthews Jersey milk.
Nothing reserved In this special sale.
All winter goods at one-half price. Ro-
senwald Bros.
The Brunswick cigar took irst prize
at the Paris exposition.
Reasonable profits, reliable goods,
right treatment, are the three re- of
Futrelle' the house furnisher. Second
ana Coal.
Duplex mattresses are the best. Fu-
trelle a Co, sole agents. corner Second
street and Coal. Telephons, Automatic.
No. 4T.