davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09
KILLED In RATTLE.

Washington. Nov. 9--Rear Al
miral Rodgers, at Manila, today IN.
bled the secretary Of the navy: "Pri-
Yates George Lynch and Il. A. Klonan
killed In action at Saiohkan. near
iasey. Samar. 7th instant"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09
Treasurer T Of Porto Rico

Washington, Nov. 9.-The president
has appointed William +. Willough-
by. of the District OF Columbia. as
treasurer OF Porto Rico, to succeed
Jacob HolIender, resigned
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09
Rank Robberv.

Bedford, Ind. Nov. 9.-Cracksmen
gained access to the Campellsburg
bank at | a. m. today. and secured
between $4,000 and $4,000 by blow.
ing open the safe. Posses are in hot
pursuit
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09
Died..

Constantinople. Nov. 9.-Hafl Ra
fat Pasha. grand vizier. died today
Abdurrahman Pasha. minister OF
Justice. has been appointed to sue
| Ceed him ad interim.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Market quotations and review fur
nlshed by w. p. Metcalf, No. : crom-
well block. received over the private
wire OF Logan & Bryan, Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09
WI Oroanixe Mirsrs.

Denver, Nov. 9.-The executive
board OF the Western Federation of
Miners, In session here. decided TO
| send organizers into New Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09

The daughter of Juan Salazar y
Otero, died at Grants, on the Santa
Fe Pacific, yesterday. and in response
to a telesi am Undertaken Edwards
sent out n casket for the remains
last night. The funeral took place
there this morning and was largely
attended. The bereaved father is a
well known sheep raiser and ranch
man of Grants.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09

II you need heavy suit or winter
OyercOat OF the Hart, Schaffner 4
Marx make give us a call. Mandell g.
Grunsfeld.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09
Postoffice Clerk Arrested.

st. Louis, Nov. 9.-Samuel Selig
foreman OF the city distributing de-
partment OF the st. Louis postofflce,
was arrested today charged with
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09

Can at Zelger's Cafe tonight and
sample one of those elegant free
lunches which rhe proprietors have
prepared for all who come.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09

For Sale-A well established bar
In good location; proprietor wants
to go into another business. Address
y Y Y, this Office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09

Special Irlces on all ready 10 wear
garments at the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09

For Rcnt-Nicely furnished room,
with board II desired; GIG West Coal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09

stealing letters. Fifty letters, some
containing money orders, were found
on his person.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-09

Ladies' dress skirts and walking
skirts at special reduced prices this
week at che Economist
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07
LAWN FEHG
NEXT WEEK

On "Wednesday Of next week. Septem-
Der 1lth, (the 18th, il the weather is un-
favorable on the l1th) the long talked Of
lawn fcte will take place at Bishopstead,
and the most elaborate preparations are
being made to make it Il great success.
The delightful grounds and mansions
W II be open from 3 to 10 p. III. and il is
expected that Il great number of the
best people IF Wilmington and vicinity
will. ?s on former occasions. be present.
From $50 to $50 p. M. supper Will be
served which will consist, among other
things. Of devled crabs, chicken salad.
and chicken croqnpttes. On previous
years. to the great qualification of the
management. several hundred people
omittmg their home neal, have gotten
their supper at the annual lawn ftt"
In addition to the supper, there will
he tables wh,re ice cream. candies ChOme
madc', jellirs and preserves. attractive
cakes and fancy articles can be pur-
chased. Also. there will be music by tn"
band and amusement provided ut "Thc
Country Store" "Notable Novelties" and
'1'ht Old Curiosity SHOP
There is. as may be imagined. a great
an entertainment. as the lawn fete, hut
large numbers Of the good people 'f
Wilmington. as well as from other parts
Of the State. have taken the greatest pos
Sble interest in the matter, and under
the efficient leadership of the genera!
chairman. The Rev Geo. c. Hall, ID. d.,
have been divided into committees, of
which the following are. the chairmrn:
Supper. Mrs. Geo. c. Hall; ice cream,
Mrs. ID. b. Curlett: cake. Mrs. Lewis
Williamson, '"rhc Country Store Miss
Lucy Jackson: candy. Miss Violet Ham
mond. decorations, Mr.. Geo. W. Dorsey,
Jr: novelties. Miss Jeanne Bradford; ai,
vcrti>ing. the Rev. VIM. NJ. Jcffcris. ID.
D.; iclics and preserves. Mrs. Caleb
Churchman's: electrical display. Mr..
Reginald Van Trump: "Old Curiosity
Shop" Mrs. Geo. W. Dorsey; fancy ar
tic!es, Mrs. VIM. +. Carney.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07
MRS. GRUNDY'S
SOCIAL CHAT.

Laughter and trars-sorIow and JOY go
hand in hand and while the wheels OF
Vanity Fair were whirling ON with their
music from the muse Of comedy comes
without warning and as a check TO So
ciety's gaycty, tragedy with Il message
that holds us spell-bOun1.
In the midst of patriotism and pride
of American citizenship comes the sound
of discord and lawlrssneSs that rings IL
knell in every heart. Tragedy in il COM
edy-tragcdy in woman tragedy for Il
wife-a tragedy that makes us all stop
and think.
/ The doors of Vanity Fair are as yet
! tightly closed and to predict what the
season in it's realm may be would be lik"
an cntprprsng editor who sent IL rr-
/ porter to get some exclusive weathe"
bureau information and the conservative
/ ovcrsrer of the climate would only com
! nit himself 50 far as to remark, there
is nothing to be said about the weather
arrangements except. of course. there
will he winter as usual but nothing
has been done about the matter yet ali
so Vanity Fair ;S the rest of tho
world bows to the inevitable ana sighs
over the departed summer and waits
quietly developments for fall.
| Cricket season is dawning and golf is
ever present.
The celebration at Cooch's Bridge m
= Tuesday brought oui NOR" Mayfairit"s
than have been gathered together on
most any other occasion. The affair has
been chroncled in detail in The Sun.
| There were many distinguished guests
from on, of town. Among the, fair ones
of greatest interest were Mrs. J. Heron
Crosulan. vicc-p.rsii!rut general of the
New York National Society Daughters of
the American Revolution. who was the
special guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke
Churchman. late regent of Delaware.
Mrs. Chnrchman had also rs guests at
her charming home at Grnhh's Landing
Miss II. Ellen Balrhcllrr. State regent Of
New Jersey and Miss Susan Carpenter
Frazer, State Regent Of PENNSYLVANIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. BiSstll have
returned home from their summer OUT
ing.
| Mrs Edward Sadtrr and children have
returned from Rehoi,"th.
u Dr. and Miss Mary Bullock have ais,
returned from that delightful resort.
Dr. j. j. Jones of this city has rrt,lrn-
I'd from Il six weeks trip to Europe.
; During his absence he visited parts Of
England. France. Italy. Switzerland
Germany and Austria. having II delight
full time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Anger. who
have been visiting Mr.. Angrr'> father,
John II. Anger. formerly of this city. but
now manager of the Electric Railway
and Tramway Carriage Works, Preston.
, England. are now spending some time in
Paris. They will return to England and
will sail from Liverpool on the Etruria
on September IA.
Miss Elizabeth Talley leaves on Mon
day for Montreal, Canada. and tour cf
the lakes.
The annual fctc ut 1iShopStead for tlr
l'ru"lii Of st. Micharl's Day Nursery on
Wednesday promises to be # delightful
affair.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07
La shed Daughter with Horsewhip.

LdsuCu DauSnlSS WIN hVsoS""'ps
Dover, Del. Sept. 6.-Harry Camac. q
we'll known resident OF Dover, was today
compelled to pay fine Of SO for horse
whipping bis daughter, Sarah. aged IA
years. Tho aclion has been brought
against Calnac by Agent Frank Stout of
he Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children, and the hearing was held boz
fore Magistrate Hutton In the presence OF
large number of friends of the man.
A few days ago. according to the testi-
mony. Camac told his daughter that IL
she continued to keep compa ny with an.
other youEg woman Of her acquaintance
he would whip her severely. Last week
Sarah left home to 60 out In the country
and was accompanied by the objection
able friend. Tho father started in pnr
suit and meeting the two girls on their
return. administered the promised whip
ping to bis daughter. Camac admitted the
action to day, but denied any cruelty, and
Sarah, who stood beside her father, stated
that tho whipping was no more than she
deserved, and had caused her no suffering
aftorwa rds.
Mr.. Camac was ind dignant ut the inter-
ference with his pateraal right Of correct
ing his children The States witnesses
were obliged to admit when questioned
by Camac, that they had never known
him to VIII lip his children.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07

NOTICE TO MILL CREEK HUNDRED
IN lax Payers will meet the tax payers
Of Mill ekHundred NJ the following places
and give the per cent discount allowed by
law;
Atmy home. Mar shallton, July ed and -ath
August 9th. ETH. lath, September "a, VITA
lBia, I'D and 3jth from l.30 to o'clock D. IN
Court House, Wilmington. July 10Th and
9th; August Sd, 10th. lith. gath September
: b, l4tn, list and 18th; from 10 to II so IA. m
and l.3J to3.30p. m.
Post Office, Hockessin. July Esd; August
9th. 10Th september 3l, 10th, Eth and .lth.
from 10 to II nj.
Union. Dempsey's Store July a3d; august
9Th and Goth; September 81, 10th. lith and
24th; from 80 tn D. M.
Milford Cross Roads. July 2jth; August sth
and I'D September 5th, l2th 10Th and sGth;
from 10 to l2m.
Red Mills July 25th; August sth and 22i;
September 9TH, Eth, 10Th and sOth; from l.JO
to%p. m,
ktanto Hotel, July 2uh August 9th and
ed; september 9Th, 18th, 2Oth and 9th; from
10 to u IN.
Mar.hallton. July 2Gth; August 9th aud
21d Septenbs 9th, I3th 20th and 2ith; from
Garretts Upper snuff Mil. Aug ust 7th and
September 18th. WM. 7. DtIdHTON,
Collector Of Taxes for Mill Creek HID
a3.ltaw'3w
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07
COmDlain If Bad OdOr,

Residents of South Wilmington, in the
vicinity of CEymont and I.obdrll streets
are complaining of a bad odor which
is especially offensive when the wind
blows from the east. The stencil is
said to come from Il piece of ground cf
about Is acres several blocks east of
tlaynlont street, which is rented by
George Slaughter who has the contract
for gathering garbage in the southern
district. The bad odor is said to com"
from garbage gathered around the city
some Of which it is alleged is fed to hogs,
kept on the above mentioned property by
Mr.. Slaughter. 1t is also said that every
few days several loads of the garbage
is spread over the tract of land to make
it rich. The sam" trouble is said To
have been experienced last year when
several complaints We're made to the
Board of Health.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07
STRIKE LEADERS MEET
Amalgamated Advisory Board Dis
cusses Steel Wars Latest Phase.
DEMILER MILLS RESUME.
Work Begun at Six out of the Fiji
teen Located ut MciSceSpOrt, with
Deputy SherifSs on Hand
to Guard Workers.

pittsburg Sept. 6. The advisory
board. or general executive committee
of the Amalgamated association met
during the day to consider what Is be"
lieved to be the practical ultimatum Of
the United States Steel corporation.
1t is understood in some quarters.
however, that it is highly improbable
that the United States Steel corpora
ton will take any cognizance of the
Amalgamated association executive
boards meeting. 1t is said that the
time named in the tentative agreement
reached by the conference here on
Wednesday had expired. that the Steel
corporation had decided to participate
In no further peace discussions and
that there would be an immediate move
for the general resumption of work
with n0nunOn men and such strikers
as were willing to return to their
places.
The resumption of the Demmler Tin
Plate works at McKeesport was in
stanced as the first move in the general
plan of the Steel corporation to pro
coed in its operations irrespective OF
the Anal gamated association.
The Demmler works resumed opera
tions at 8 O'Clock in the morning. Six
mills out of fifteen were started with
nearly 100 men. many Of them being
old employees. There was no disorder.
The deputy sherilfs were on duty. but
there was nothing for them to do, as
premises. Thirty-six men were taken
into the works by boat from Duquesne,
and thirty three went through the
gates.
Pickcts Missed Them In Fog.
On account of the heavy fog the
strikers pickets. who lined the river
banks, were unable to see the boat un-
til the men had been landed. Manager
Lauck stated that he had tifty-four
men in the hot mill department. and
he expects to have 100 men working
soon, every one Of them old employees.
Five hundred more men are at work
at the National Tube companys plant
at McKeesport, making 1000 men now
in the plant. A large number of others
applied for work. but they were turned
back because the mill was not in shape
to take any more men on.
There was ~ attempt made by the
strikers to stop the men as they went
in. and the management claim that by
next week the entire establishment will
he in operation and the strike a thing
of the past.
The situation at the plants in Pitts
burg is not greatly changed. Twenty
more men have returned to the Penn
sylvania Tube works, and over two
hundred men are now at work. A
meeting of the former employees, who
are still out has been arranged, when
Manager I.atslaw will have a confer
ence with the men.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07

- CLARK- K-SMITH-At Camden n. D.,
by Judge Il. Thompson, on September 4,
1901, James c. Clark to Miss Florrc!a
Yonker Smith, both of Wilmington, Del.
This notice appeared in one OF yester-
days papers, Ii tells nothing OF the
grief that has been brought to Miss
Elizabeth Leach Of No. 2ll Adams street
and her parents. 1t tells nothing OF 'ne
plight of Tilted woman.
Attircd in her bridal gown, s'lprpmtlg
happy in the expectation of soon being
united to the man she believed loved her
and wanted to make her his wife, Miss
Leach and the ..ev. II. $. Dulanry. pas
tor of Asbury NJ. II. Church, on We'd
nesday afternoon, awaited the arrival OF
James G.. Clark, the intended groom, at
the Leach residence.
Mr.. Clark was not on hand at the time
sst for the ceremony. All prep
arations had been made and all was
ready for the wedding. But still there
was no groom to complete the party.
Time passed and he did not come. Then,
after another wait. the bride-to-be was
led from the room in tears. and the nilli-
lister departed. :,
1t is said that Miss Leach received
word from Clark that someone owed him
money and he had gone ont of the city
to collect it: that he had failed to get
the money and had to borrow money
to come back with.
Yesterday appeared the notice Of the
wedding of James G. Clark and Miss
Florrela Yonkers Smith, both of this
city, In Camden, N. j.
When seen last evening Mr.. Leach re-
fused TO talk about the matter. "Now
that it has happened | am glad that 1t
Is as it is. Clark was here yesterday and
said he would marry my daughter nrSt
Monday or Tuesday. He will never set
foot in this house again
Miss Nellie f. Brown of No. 9O7 Chest
nut street was to have been married on
Tuesday evening, August 20. The we'd
ding did not come off because the main
who was to have taken the part Of
groom, a very essential part of all we'd
ding ceremonies. betrayed his tloh and
remained away.
She who was to have been Mrs. -------
II still Miss Brown. youne--scarcely ont
Of her teens, pretty and vivariois. and is
thanking her stars that ii mistaken aftrc-
ton did not result in her Incoming
matrOn, at least in being made the wife
Of Mr.. ------.
Miss Brown is not hehrthrokcn. nor Is
she grieving. She feels hurt about the
Occurancc and naturally so. but
she does not regard the man who coTn-
mitted such breach of faith worth
grieving about. She said so when seen
last night by Sun reporter.
The young woman would not Civ" her
intenle,l'S name. She did not think it
wise to do SO There is all kinds of
talk about il know she said ''and |
am not the first girl he has teatrd this
way, am The third. ! consider my>'''f
very fortunate in not having been mar
Yiel to him"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07
Non Il SC0rder di ms"
francesca VOriIlO.

When the concert days are over
Charlie dear,
And the winter winds are signing
shrill and drear.
You will then be far away,
And IN he no longer gay,
When the concert days are over
Charlie dear
How the days and hours have flowr
since first we met.
But | know in after years you'll
ne'er forget,
All the days long since gone by,
1And your heart will oft times sigh
For the happy days were spent since
first we met.
Now the balmy summer days are al
most gone!
They are swiftly flying DER us on:
by one,
And alas it is too true,
Now we soon must say "Adieu'
For the balmy summer days are al.
most gone.
Then perhaps some day you'll cross
the stormy sea,
Till you reach the sunny shores OF
Italy,
But where ever you may be,
Still sometimes you'll think of me,
Though perhaps some day you'll
cross The stormy sea.
When you're dwelling on The fair
Italian shore,
Then l pray you If | see you never
more.
That you'll sing that song of mine
For the days Of "Auld lang Syne, y
When you're dwelling ON the fair
Italian shore.
When the concert days are over,
Charlie dear
And the winter winds are signing
shrill and drear,
You will then he far away,
And III he no longer gay,
When the concert days are over,
Charlie dear.--Adio.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07
Base Ball Next Year,

There promises to be some lively
doings in baseball in this city next
year. There isa certainty OF two
and probably three semi.professional
teams being placed here. The Will
mington team which is playing this
year will hold forth at the old Union
street grounds while the Stirlitl1
Brothers will have strong team in
the field. II this team is not allowed
to use the name Wilmington they
will be known as tho Wilmington
Athletics. They have selected grounds
beyond Market street bridge and
will commence the work of erecting
grand stand and beachers early in
the spring.
There is rumor that the Peoples
Railway Company will place a team
at Sixth and Dupont streets but this
report has not been confirmed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07
EXpIATEs REMARKABLE CRIME.
Montana Man Hanged For Murder Oi
u Fellow COnvIct's Father.

ssN" H"hA&U VS. ~
u Fellow COnvIct's Father.
Deer Lodge. Mon, Sept. q. - James
Fleming has been hanged here for par
ticiLmlion in one Of the most remark;t'
bic crimes ON record.
On Aug. S, 1883. Eugene Cullonane
an aged resident of Washington GnIch
WAS found murdered. Clinton Dotson
Charles Oliver Benson and Ellis Per
singer We're imprisoned for this crim"
In January last Persinger informed
the prison officials TINT Clinton Dotson
and James Fleming, another convict
had consplred to murder Captain Oli
yer Dotson. father Of the convict
Flemings term was about to expire
The prison authorities gaze the story
little attention.
Fleming was released. On Feb. l.
he was seen at Washington Glllch. ON
Feb. 20 the body Of Captain Dotson
was found in his cabin with bullet
wound in the head. On the wall was
fixed Il rifle with a string attached tG
the trigger. A forged confession lay
on the table in which Captain Dotsol
was made to say he had committed The
CulIonnne murder. This evidently was
done for the purpose of freeing the con
spira,orS. A Will leaving his entire cS
tate to the son also was found.
Fleming was captured and convicted
of murder on circumstantial evidence
Clinton DotSon also was convicted hnG
sentenced to be executed with Fleln
ing but was rcspited until Oct. %.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07
Mr.. Freye Sells Saloon

John -. Connolly, who purchased the
saloon of +. +. Freyp, No. 621 Shipley
street, took possession last evening. Mr.
Frcyc. who is one Of the best known
German American residents Of the city
conducted the establishment for 1s years.
The. saloon was wcll-known throughout
Wilmington. Many business and pro-
fessional men loved to gather there and
talk over the topics Of the day. Mr..
Freye is well informed man and was
a charming host.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07
TrNHp with japan,

London. Sept. Ga consular report
of the trade with Japan says that in
1883 more than half of the Japanese
imports were from Great Britain. In
1850 one-third were British: in 1883.
less than onc-fOulth: in 1880. a little
more than one-fifth. and in 1900, one
fourth. While the, trade of the United
Kingdom since 1883 has increased less
than one and 0ne-half fold. that Of the
United States and that of Germany has
each grown tcnfold. and the most siren
uo,ls efforts are being made by the last
named two countries for trade eXten-
siOns In the future.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07
NOTICE

Tax Notice Brandywine Hun.
dred-Extract from the laws oi
Delaware governing the collection
Of taxes OF New Castle County.
Section 3, chapter 80, volume 2r.
Laws Of Delaware, as amended:
Section 3. That on all taxes paid
before the first day Of October
there shall be all abatement Of five
per centum; on all taxes paid after
the first day Of October and before
the first day Of December there
shall be an abatement OF three per
centum; and OH all taxes paid
after the first day OF December and
before the first day OF January
there shall be no abatement; and
on all taxes unpaid after the first
day Of January, five per centum
thereof shall be added thereto.
l will sit at the following places
to collect County, Poor and Dog
taxes;
Court House Wilmington. July
~. August " and "a, September
2, ID, 81, u. October lo and 26.
November 9. is, %, 80, from 10
.. m. to IL IN. and to 4 P. m.
Practical Farmer. August IS,
September IL, October II, Novem.
Der IA, from 10 a. NJ. to ~ m.
and to 4p. m.
Perry's Hotel. August %, Sep
tember 10, October "a, Novemer
81, from 10 a. m. to IL m. and
to 4 p. IN.
GEO. M. CASEY,
Collector Of Taxes for Brandy.
wine Hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-07
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET.
Delegates Elected to the National
Convention--Other Business.

In German Hall yesterday afternoon
when the local Liquor Dealers Associa
ton held its regular meeting, Thomas
Cassidy and A. Hauber were elected
delegates to attend the annual conven.
ton Of the National Association, which
will be held in Niagara Falls on Septem-
Der rs. President James Kane by vir.
tue OF Office in the executive body will
also represent the local dealers.
4 committee, consisting Of James
White, Thomas Cassidy and John J.
Walsh, was appointed to wait on the
brewers and request u benefit from the
25 per cent reduction of the revenue
granted by the government some time
ago.
No official action was taken on-the re-
cent demand of the Police Department
that saloon windows should not be
screened on Sunday, but each member
OF the association deemed it advisable to
comply with the edict.