davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12

MENTS YOU WILL FIND US HEAD,
QUARTERS. ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12

See window display OF silks on special
sale at i9c and 75c per yard at the Como
mist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12

The Citizen invites all Its friends to
call at the Office during fair week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12

Twenty years ago, In 1881. Mr.. @. NJ.
Of Brooklny, then forty four years OF
age assured his life in the EQUITABLE
under savings Fund Policy No. 2SG, 562,
tor sio'OO' This policy was issued on the
3o-payment life form, on which the an
nual premium was $500, For twenty
years then Mr., M has been protected
by $1,000 of insurance, and II he had died
at any time his family would at once
have received $4,000, However, he has
not died, and now, in 1901, he has the
choice OF the following options:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12

o. To continue
the policy Now
fully paid up for$1O,OOO.
and receive a
cash dividend of SOL
(2)-To convert
the policy and
dividend intoful-
ly paid-up assur-
ance for .S17,41O
Subject to approval Of
risk for excess.
(3)-To receive
the ender
value of the pol
icy in cash ,.... SLABS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12
AGE a.
2O-PAYMENT LIFE
Actual results

OF SAVINGS FUND POLICY NO. 296. p
1852 AT END OF ITS ACCUMULATION
PERIOD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22
GARDNERNlLLE SHELTER.
II is Incorporated and Directors
Elected

Yesterday Mr.. J. F. Ulhorr. who has
teen in this section for the past month
Interesting people in Vulcan Snlclter
arrived from Gardnerviil, He brought
down the articles OF Incorporation OF
the smelter in Carson Valley and the
Paper was filed with the Secretary VI
Sta~e. The following compose tic
Board OF Directors and officers:
J. F. Ulhorn, Presld,:r: and Nanag
cr; c. F. Merrick Vice President; {.
NJ Henningsen. Secretary: G. H. Eat
on Treasurer and H {. Dangberg
Director. The incorporates, is CAPT
allied with 100000,
At thc meeting held Friday the Of
der Tor the plant was filed and Mr.
| Clhorn departed Tor San Francisco
last evening to make arrangements
j for shipping. etc The plant is to be
fifty ton Vulcan Smcltcr and TO be
ready ior operation about the Ist OF
April. Before the Directors ordered
the plant careful canvas OF ore re
sources was made with the result that
ore in plenty has been found, One
mine owner wishes to make a contract
with the smelling people % take ten
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22
Lyon County Notes.

Murray Durham has molybdenite
ledge in the range OF hills to the south
west OF this place and parties are ex-
peCted here soon to take look at the
property to see if it is worth doing
anything with.
Worl, was begun this week on the
Augusta group OF gold, silver and lead
claims, in the southern end OF this val
ley, owned by Murray Durham and
others. At present Just the holding
work will be done
Mr.. Allen Leavitt.of this place LETT
for Carson Yesterday where he will be
Joined in marriage to Miss Ida Rob
crts. a we'll known and popular young
lady OF that city, tomorrow afternoon.
at the residence OF the brides parents.
Today DR.. c. |. Leavitc and wife leave
|or Carson to be present at the ce-e-
monies.
The lot 0; Pumpking Hollow ore
worked recently at the Spragg MILL
did not turn oft as vel as expected.
The leasers had a batch Of ore from
close sanDlrg Of which they judged
would 90 $50 per ton. The assays
ran considerably above the s1o0 figure
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22
A BIG DISCOVERY
Two Carson Lawyers Have Hit
Upon a New Scheme

Ii on. Samuel Platt and District At
torney Roberts, during the past week
have thrown aside Blackstone and tax
en- up the pick and shovel. With these
implements they have trodded the hills
in the hope OF uncovering ledge OF
gold or some other precious metal.
One grey piece OF rock that they both
staked their future On proved to be
fine specimen OF sandstone while an
other that fairly glistencd was weigh
ed down with mica.
, IN sheer desperation the third sam
pie was carefully unwrapped from the
kerchief Several amateur prospect0rs
watched the process and when the d
ciple OF Blackstone showed them d
piece OF reddish clay d general laugh
followed.
Now. you fellows know 50 much,
waat is this:" quercd the attorney
willie Mr.. Plat had a serious look.
Give It up" came the answer.
'N-ell III let YOU in on the secret.
said Mr.. Roberts. This stuff that
YOU all think is clay is really a food
Ics q :ood. Down in Georgina where
spent my bnyhood days lots OF PEG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22

ierington IS about to put on city
airs. The BostonNecada Copper Co
has laid proposition before the peo-
pie to light tie town with electricity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22
SchoC! Monday.

The school board has conc'u1ei that
hanger from Scarlatina Ia, passed AM
the school with open NIonicv morning
This includes all the rooms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22

Vt the Fox store all kinds 0; mech
meal toys can be found. They are
Just the thing for the younkcsters and
amuse the older folks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22
. ~>>-~
Born.

In this city, December 81, Io2!. to
the wife OF Professor Mitchell. 4 so,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22

Joe Farnsworth, OF Virginia City
paid Carson a visit yesterday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22

Miss Lizzie Sanger was among the
arrivals from the University Yesterday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22

Lots OF new holiday goods being
unpacked al T. W. Days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22

All the Christmas books can be
found at the Fox store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22

Trib cures bruises and sprain5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22

Judge Massey and family have NOV
ed to the Arlington to TAKE up their
residence
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-22

For Sale-Two fresl! mich COWS.
Apply at tbs Office.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
SENSATIONAL STORY.
Mrs. Carlisle Claimed Men Forced Her
 To Wear Their Clothing.

Mbile, April A.-(Special. .)-Mrs. Mar tha Carlisle, white, told a very sensa- tional story to the sheriff here today. The woman had been arres6ed at the mills of the Barker Cotton Mill Company, near this city, for wearing mems clothing She ran off when first accosted, and was only captured after chase of two miles over the country.
 The woman said that on Friday last, while she was returning to her home near Griffin, Ga, from visit to her washwom- ans she was accosted by two white men who compelled her to go into the woods with them. They assaulted her and then compelled her to put on the mems cloth ing. They threatened her with death if she told anybody she was a woman, and said she was to call herself Willie White. The three men boarded a freight train anC started to Montgomery. Near that place the two men disappeared and the woman came on to Mobile, with assis- tance secured on the road.
 She said she was a native of Oneonta, Ala, and her maiden name was Cham bers. About a year ago she married a carpenter who was killed at Memphis in an accident. She had worked in the mills at Avondale and after her husband 8 death went to Griffin, Ga., where she worked in the mills Later she secured employment as housemaid.
 She was given money and female cloth ing and returned to Barker mills.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
FIRE AT ENSLEY
 DOES MUCH DAMAGE
Restaurant. Saloon and Dry Goods Store Destroyed
 by Flames,

Ensley, April 24.-(Special.) "A fire the front part of the Dude saloon, To- cated near the corner of Seventeenth street and Avenue D, completely de- molished this building and the Little Jim Restaurant, together with the dry goods establishment owned by S. Greenstein. The fire started about 2:30 o'clock this morning and the flames spread rapidly. Several shanties oc- cupied by negroes in the rear of the Greenstein building were also burned. The greatest loss was sustained in the Dude saloon by the Reigner Bros. The building, which was of brick, was owned by w. A. Averette of Fayette- vile, Ala, and is fully covered by in- surance. The contents of the store owned by s. Greenstein were practi- cally all saved and were not insured. His store was totally destroyed, but is covered by insurance
 Sells & Gray's United Shows arrived early this morning and pitched their immense tents on the vacant lot owned by the Ensley Land Company, near the railway crossings. The streets were paraded between II and 12 o'clock and performances given in the afternoon and evening. The special train carry ing the circus leaves tonight via the Birmingham Southern Railway for Pratt City, where they show tomor- row.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
"IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED"
 TRY SAPOLIO
Will Make Laws Right.

Galveston, Tex, April 24.-The visiting New Workers arrived in this city to- night. Tomorrow they will leave for Sugarland and San Antonio. After the visitors arrived at Laporte today on their way from Houston to Galveston they were treated to a huge open air barbecue and enjoyed it immensely. In speech today Judge Norman G. Kittrell, a promi- nent member of the last legislature, said the people of Texas appreciate the neces- sity of inviting outside capital to develop her resources. Our legislature is made up of fair-minded men and honest men," he said. "and our Governor is fair. h. vestigate our laws and If they are wrong we will make them right"
 The visitors listened to the address with interest
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
LIMITED FLYER :: :: :: IS BADLY WRECKED
Engineer and Fireman Were
 Both Killed and Many Others Injured

Dayton, O., April A.-The southbound Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton limited, due at this point at s;2o, was badly wrecked nine miles North of Dayton, near ,Johnston's station this evening. The ac- cident was due to spreading rails, which let the. engine down and it turned header Behind 1t the baggage car and smoker up-ended and fell into the ditch.
 Engineer Dooley of Lima was killed, as also was his fireman, Raymond McElroy. The injured were brought to this city and taken to St. Elizabeth hospital. So far as known those most seriously hurt are:
 Frank Weaver, brakeman, of Cincin- natl, left arm crushed and otherwise se- riously hurt.
 George Thompson, baggagemaster, Cin- cinnati, abdominal injuries, serious
 Fred Coles Sydney, O.. a passenger, se- riously cut about the head.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
BLOOD AND IRON.

You could not live an hour without iron in your blood.
 You could not get the benefit of one breath of air without this same iron.
 The blood runs the circuit of the body every three minutes, and when 1t reaches the lungs each atom of iron takes two atoms of oxygen back with 1t to keep the fires of life going. This oxygen destroys waste matter and helps to restore your wasted tissues.
 If your blood lacks iron you lack that much of life; you fail that much to keep up the needed repair of your bodies-that is, you get run down and sick This ac- counts for the life-giving properties or Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. It supplies iron, and to do that 1t is to restore the fuil body building power to the blood. Tnis iron has a peculiar life-quickening func- tion; vitality goes down whenever any proportion of the iron is lacking. Vigor and strength returns just as surely when this element is restored.
 pr. Harter's Iron Tonic helps sick or tired-out people quickest because It con- tains the particular blood-makins ana strength giving form of iron that the sys- tenn needs This remedy purif1es and en- riches the blood, 1t increases the activity of the stomach, liver and kidneys. It soyercomes nerviousness and builds up vi- tality and strength. It agrees with the most delicate and deserves your conf de1,ce because 1t has been doing all these things for forty-f1ve years. Prepared oniV by the pr. Harter Medicine Co, Daytoh ohia sold AuAzyuhAnAA
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
A FEW FACTS
About the New catarrh Cure.

a
 The new Catarrh Cure is d new de- parture in so-called catarrh cures be- cause it actually cures, and is not simp- ly temporary relief.
 The new Catarrh Cure Is not salve, ointment, powder nor liquid but a pleasant testing tablet containing the best specifies for catarrh in a concen- trated, convenient form.
 The old style of catarrh salves and oint- ments are greasy, dirty and inconvenient at the best the new preparation being in tablet form Is always clean and conven- tent.
 The new Catarrh Cure is superior to Catarrh powders because it is notorious fact that many catarrh powders contain cocaine.
 The new Catarrh Cure is called Stuart,s Catarrh Tablets, wholesome combina- tion of blood root, beachwood tar, guaia- col and other antiseptics. and cures by it's action upon the blood and mucous membrane. the only rational treatment for catarrhal trouble. Ga
 You do not have to draw upon your imagination to discover whether you are getting benefit from Stuart's Cattarrh Tablets improvements and relief are ap- parent from the first tablet taken.
 All druggists sell and recommend them. They cost but 50 cents for full sized pack ages and any catarrh sufferer who has wasted time and money on sprays, salves and powders, will appreciate to the full the merit of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
COTTON CROP IS BADLY DAMAGED Farmers Have Permanently Lost 20 per Cent of Crop. CAPT. FALKNER ESTIMATES His Opinion Is Shared By Many 9th ers-corn Is Not Seriously
 Damaged, Although
 "Nipped."
CAPT. fALKNER ESTIMATES

Age-Herald Bureau, Clancey Hotel. Montgomery, April A.-(Special. )-''The cotton crop in Alabama has been per manently damaged from 15 to 20 per cent. in my opinion, by the present cold snap" said Capt. Jefferson M. Falkner today.
 Captain Falkner was asked for an opin- ion as to the extent of the injury done cotton by the cold, and his opinion Is one to give weight, for while he is the chief railroad and corporation attorney in Alabama, he retains his boyhood love for the farm, and there is probably not in, all Alabama a farm that will eclipse the celebrated Falkner farm eight miles from this city.
 But I do not plant cotton," Captain Falkner continued. Last year my over seer persuaded me to let him plant a small acreage but I shall probably not do so again. However, my estimate of the damage done the cotton crop comes from personal inspection. I went to my country home near McGehee's switch to vote yesterday, and I carefully observed the crop conditions. I would say that in this locality that 25 per cent. of the planted cotton crop Is up, and this is full ly destroyed. There is time to replant if seed may be obtained, but this is great trouble to the farmers.
 Granted that the acreage is fully re- planted, there is still large injury done the crop We cannot accurately estimate the full damage caused by the late spring. Just now the grounds are crusted, and without warm light rain a good stand will be difficult to obtain.''
 Opinions Shared By Others.
 Captain Falkner's views are shared by the intelligent farmers throughout this section. The cold, dry winds that have blown steadily for the past week have wrought havoc with both cotton and fruit. There has been no frost in this section. but the winds have been worse than frost. The corn crop is badly nip ped,'' but the planters say this is not a permanent injury, and without further bad weather very little replanting will have to be done.
 This Is not the case with the cotton | crop. Where the seed were planted early and the plant had already burst through the earth an entire replant is made neces- sary The magnificent Scott plantation in this County furnishes an example. All of the cotton acreage on this plantation was planted early, and yesterday the owner was forced to buy two tons of seed from an oil mill to replant his crop. There are other instances that might be sighted which are similar.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
BOERS WITH HORSES.
Reported That, as Cattlemen, The,
 Infect Horses With Diseases.

London, April 25.-"It is reported says the Daily Chronicle this morning, that the British agent in New Orleans has discovered that Boers, employed as cattle men, have infected horses destined for South Africa with glanders and other dis eases. Hundreds of these animals are said to have died on the way to the Cape, while many on their arrival have had to be destroyed
 'The government has wired the British agents in Texas and elsewhere to take some precautions, and it is hoped the United States authorities will also take measures"
 The Daily Chronicle refers to the re- port as incredible"
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Brown-WiIkinson.

Prattville, April 24.-(Special.)- There are quite number of strangers here today attending the marriage of MT. w. A. Brown of Birmingham to Miss Lena Wilkinson of this place. The bridal party are from Birming- ham, Selma and other cities. The mar riage took place at o'clock, and the party will leave on the o'clock train for Birmingham, the future home of the bride and groom. This was one of the prettiest home weddings seen in this city in long time.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Want New Depot.

Huntsville, April 24.-(Special.)- The Chamber of Commerce has draft ed a resolution calling upon the off, cials of the Southern Railway to pro- vide depot and passenger accommoda- tions commensurate with the import ance of this city. The need of car shed is urged and the fact is cited that passengers facilities are entirely inadeQuate.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Two Women Fiqht.

Gadsden, April 24.-(Special.) )-Lula Roberson and Mary Spencer, two wo- men living at Altoona, Etowah Coun- ty, twenty miles northwest of Gads- den, engaged in a fight today, the Spencer woman drawing a razor and slashing the Roberson woman up in several places. The latter then se- cured gun and shot the Spencer wo- man in the thigh, fracturing the bone and making dangerous wound. Lula Roberson was arrested and brought to jail and bound over in 5000 bond to the grand jury.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Reports Premature.

Paris, April 24.-French official cir cles regard the reported recall of Monsignor Lorenzelli, the papal nun cio here, as being utterly baseless. The Rome correspondent of the Temps telegraphs:
 "The Pope had two hours audi ence with Monsignor Lorenzelli this morning. All the reports relating to any change of any description in the Paris nunciature are, to say the least, premature"
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
New Commission Company.

Huntsville, April 24.-(Special)- J. T. Sledge and associates have or ganized the Interstate Commission Company for the establishment of stock exchanges in several points in north Alabama. The directors of the company have elected the following officers: J. T. Sledge, president J. T.. Mathis, vice president and general manager; W. L. Reder, secretary and treasurer. The company will connect the Huntsville office with all the offices of the district by private wire.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
To Honor Mckinley.

Huntsville, April 24.-(Special.)- Arrangements are being made by the citizens to give rresident Mckinley and party a rousing reception on his arrival here April 30. The train will be met by Pratt's band, Robert Jones camp U. C.. ", city school children and factory operatives. Gen. Sam R.. Moore, in behalf of the Confederate Veterans and the Grand Army of the Republic Veterans, will present the President with basket of fine wines covered with 100 Mareschal Neil roses.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Shot a Negro Man.

Florence, April 24.-(Special.) .)-Le- land Chapin, young son of c. c. Chapin, shot Will Pinkston, colored, in the knee this morning in an alter cation, with pistol The ball en- tered the knee, and, while painful, is not fatal. Chapin gave himself up and was bound over to hearing of his case, which will be held as soon as the wound of Pinkston will allow. The difficulty came up over Chapin asking to go in seining for minnows.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
New OH Well Predicted.

Beaumont, Tex, April 24.-Despite persistent rumors, the eighth well was brought in today. There is every in dication that there will be new we'll within two days, and it will be one of prime significance because it is a long distance from any of those now producing oil, and is outside of what has heretofore been regarded as the oil belt. The excitement here has in no wise abated. Sales of oil stocks continue to be the chief industry.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Mill In Receivers Hands.

| Chattanooga, Tenn, April 24-As a re- suit of an adverse decision of the state Supreme Court in March, the Tennessee Milling Company, operating one of the largest flour mills in the south, located on Elk river near Estill Springs, was placed in the hands of receiver by Judge Estill, sitting in chancery at Win chester, Tenn, today. President R. J. Riddle was named as receiver The court orders the receivers to put the plant in full operation at once, which will be done within less than week.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
SPECIAL oNE-WAY.
Second Glass colonlsts' Excursion To
 California.

will sell one-way second class colonists' tickets to San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Diego and intermediate points. from Birmingham, Ala. at the rate of saoa6 Dates of sale March {. Il. IS. a. April 1. 8. IS. 22, go, 1901. Particulars and informa- ton cheerfully furnished on application !. c. LUSK, Trayeiing Passenger Agent, \ 2ezz-tf sViS First avenue
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

Fortunately small acreage has been planted so far in the county, but farm CTS are well up in their work and will begin planting as soon as the weather permits. Cotton and corn lands are ready for planting and the acreage of both will be very large. The cold weather has not hurt the fruit crop as ynt
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
connolsseurs concede

That Great Western Champagne is the finest and purest American product of it's kind. This was proven to all the world at the Paris Exposition. where the great est wine-making and wine-drinking na- ton awarded the gold medal to Great Western, and to Great Western only. of all the American champagnes that com peted for honors. It was the purity, the quality and healthfulness of this cele- brated champagne that secured the honor of the sole Gold Medal award.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Virginia Debt Settled.

Richmond, Va. April 24.-The Virginia debt was satisfactorily settled under the Olcott agreement. There are no repu- diated Virginia bonds to be bought There are out. of old obligations, the West Vir- gfnia certificates, which stand for West Virginia's part of the debt of the State before the division. West Virginia has declared she will not recognize the cer- tificates. Virginia cannot be interested in the London deal.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Burned Way Out of Jail.

Huntsville, April 24.-(Special) J. Dick Chapman, negro, charged with grand larceny, escaped from the Madi- son County jail Saturday at midnight. Chapman and five other prisoners built fire against the stone wall of their cell, and, after chilling the stone with water, clipped out hole large enough to allow a man to pass out. Chapman got out, but the others were discovered before making their exit from the cell.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
MERCHANT ARRESTED.
He Is Charged With Perjury In Bank
 ruptcy Proceedings.

Knoxville. Tenn, April 24.-Geo. Houser, a wholesale merchant of this place, was arrested today on the charge of perjury in failing, it is alleged, to include in the schedule of assets in bankruptcy pro- ceedings the sum of $12000, which he is charged with having received from the sales of large quantities of goods in the last few days. Cincinnati liquor dealers, who are the heaviest losers, caused the al