davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21

Tomorrow being Washngton's birth
day aud a holiday, Postmaster Armijo
informs the people through The Citizen
that Sunday hours will be observed to-
morrow at the postofIse.
Il. s. Sleyster, the Atlas Insurance
company agent, with headquarters in
this city. returned last night from avery
successful business trip in the northern
counties in the interest Of his company.
Il. IL. Mitchell has returned from Fort
Wngatc where he inspected the oil fields
Of the Bernalillo Oil company, OF which
he is a stakeholder. He brought along
a small vial OF crude oil and some rock
which he has on exhibition at the High
land,
The Cerrillos coal yard, OF which w.
II, Hahn is proprietor, is now prepared
to receive and fill all orders for coal.
From present indications there will not
be much more trouble experienced al
the Gallup coal fields, and it is now
thought that the strike will be satisfac-
torily settled within a few daya
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21

was arrested to-day on a warrant sworn
out by John ~ Baum, an Omaha detec-
tive, ON the charge OF being concerned
in the kidnapping Of young Cudahy.
John +. Lane. alias TORY. was arrested
last night on the same charge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21

Chicago, Feb 2l.-Wheat: February
73M6C7lc; May, 75%c. Corn: Febru
AIRY, soc; May, 4O%@%c. Oats: Feb
ruary. 2Iss@Ac; May, 25ssM%c. Pork
February. Sl3.90; May, Sl4.O5. Lard
February, S7.I7h; May, SI52h. Ribs
February. S7O2h; May, $707h.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21
To Reside in Albunucrnne.

A. Borders. who has been In the under
taking business at Prescott, Arizona,
for n year or more, arrived here this
morning in company with his wife and
two bright little daughters, and engaged
apartment at the Highland. Mr.. Bord-
ers has sold his business in the Arizona
town, and intends locating in this city.
lie has not yet decided where or when
he will open ur his parlors, but in any
event he will have his funeral car and
a complete stock OF goods sent him in
about a week. The Citizen joins the
Albuquerqucans in extending the hand
Of welcome and wishes them much hap
piness in our midst.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21
ALSO In In. -NNA

Amboy, Ind, Feb. 2l.-The safe in the
postofilce here was blown open by rob
bers last night and about $500 taken,
together with stamps valued at 500 and
money aplars
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21
Teddy, the Lion Hunter.

Chicago, H., Feb. 21.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. apparently enjoying the best
OF health. arrived here this morning and
goes east this afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21

Denver, Colo, Feb. 2l.--,State Sena.
tor j. G. Evans, OF Fort Collins, died
to-day OF pneumonia.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.


New York, Feb. 2l.-Money on call
steady at . per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 3AM4h per cent. Silver, 6lhc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21

There IN only one coffee-thats Schil-
ling's Best. Buy 1t at the Jaffa Grocery
company's all the time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21
BLANKET INJUNCTION.

Colorado Fuel and Iron Company serve No
tice ON Miners aud citizens
Special to The Citizen.
Gallup. n. NJ. Feb 21.--A blanket In
junction was served to-day on about l5C
miners and citizens at the instance oi
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
prohibiting inter ference in any manBci
with the employees or property ct that
company. 1t also includes all unknown
persons who might interfere by intimi
datiou, persuasion or otherwise.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21
sAFE-BLOwERs At WORK.
Robbers Secure Money In West Virginia
saf. Cracked In Indiana.

st. Albans, w. Va. Feb. 2l.LThe safe
OF ST. Albans hank was blown open 10y
robbers last night and a large sum Of
money secured. Th'> robbers escaped
on hand ear. with posse in pursuit.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21
A OARLE CORRECTION

Boston, Feb. 2i.-ltev. Judson Smith,
ID. d., foreign secretary OF the Amerlcan
board. announced that ON February IL
le yent this dispatch to Rev. Amedt,
Pekin: Reported, December oath, you
are collecting thirteen times actual
losses, using for pr0pagating the gospel,
\ re tha~~ ..-.----''s trnsi Gable spe-
ciic answsf'
DIR. Smith received the following q.
ply, dated Pekin, February 10: state
mcnts untrue. Collected 1-3 for church
expenses additional actual damages; now
supporting widows and orphans. The
publication thirteen times IL n blunder in
cable. All collections received approval
Of Chinese officials, who are using fur
thcr settlement ON same line.
"AMENT."
DIR. Smith says: ''Thc officers OF the
bOar1 are perfectly satisfied that the
error In the original newspaper dispatch,
which accused DIR. Ament OF collecting
thirteen times the amount OF the losses,
arises from the omission Of the fraction
al dividing line IN l-3, making IL H."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-21
EMBROIDERY REMNANTS.

We also put on sale our eatlre stock OF EMBROIDER r.
les. OF which are the acknowledged leaders of car
r}lng the finest line in the Territory. Make your selec
lions early, while the assortment Is complete.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-05
THE CATHOLIC FAIR
Inc Opening Night Was Host Grat-
 flying One.

The Catholic fair opened last night .u 9 way that must have been very gratifying to it's promoters. So much of the great C'Eeil hall as was not dIed with the booths was thronged with the popuIece. There can be no adequate description of the glory Of the booths and the great skill, taste and expense with which they have been decorated. The central one is the flower booth. filled with every variety Cr beautiful flower which can be pro- duced in this valley in this season of ;ile year. &il the flowers not sold or otherwise disposed of when the fair closes each night are thrown away and their places filled with fresh ones the next morning. That arrangement makes the duty Of the ladies Tho have charge of this department more oner- GUS than that Of the attendants Of the any. other department.
 The displays Of needle work are marvellous, and one wonders at the patience that produced it: but all the - Wcrk was for the church, for the pro ceeds Of the fair go to the building Of the new Catholic church, which will rise on the site of the present one. The work on the donations was begun as long ago as last July
 Then there are booths where curios are sold and others filled with candies and nuts and whatever makes the small boy and girl see that life is worth living. and that all in the church is not cCIdness and austerity.
 The Mexican booth. in which all the well known and most delicious Mexi- can dishes are served, i5 well patron Jed. There Is a lunch room which will not larSuish for want Of generous pat ronage. There is also the never fail r77frfr ,sr-aaffuar GlT1r with disappointment which never brings sorrow. There is still another booth containing mysteries of which no one who has seen them has. 90 far, been heard to speak, except Tn the most general terms.
 The music is furnished by an excel lent orchestra. The proceedings were further ellivened by voting contests, progress in which will be made known
Arizona republican., 1901-12-05

diseases like scarlet fever sometimes cause deafness But by far the mos. common cause of loss of hearing is ca tarrh of the head and throat.
 A prominent specialist on ear trouble; gives as his opinion that nine out of ten cases of deafness is traced to throat trouble ;this is probably over stated, but it is certainly true that more than half of all cases of poor hearing were caused by catarrh.
 The catarrhal secretion in the nose and throat finds it's way into the Eustachian tube and by cloggins it uo very soon affects the hearing. and the hardening of the secretion makes the less Of hearing permanent. unless the catarrh which caused the trouble is cured.
 Those who are hard O; hearing mav think this a little far fetched. but any one at all observant must have noticed how hard cold in the head will affect the hearing and that catarrh if long neglected will certainly impair the sense Of hearing and ultimately cause deafness.
 If the nose and throat are kept clear and free from the unhealthy secretions or catarrh. the hearing will at once greatly improve and anyone suffering
 
 themselves on this point by using l fifty cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets. new catarrh cure, which in the past year has won the approval Of thousands of catarrh sufferers. as well as physicians, because it is in con- venient form to use. contains no co caine or opiate and is as safe and pleasant for children as tor their. elders.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is a whole some combination of Blood Root Guaiacol, Eucalyptol and similar anti sepucs and they cure catarrh and ca tarrhal deafness by action upon the blood and mucous membrane of the nose and throat.
 As one physician aptly expresses it: "fcu do not have to draw upon the imagination to discover whether you are getting benefit from Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets; improvement and relief are apparent from the first tablet taken"
 All druggists sell and recommend them. They cost but fifty cents for full sized package and any catarrh sufferer who has wasted time and money on sprays. salves and powders will appre- ciate to the full the merit of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-05
HOW A FIGHT LOOKED
The Principals Saw It From Two
 Points of View.

There was q sanguinary encounter in the southern part of the city late yes terday afternoon. Men have died after losing less blood than stained the outer garments of Captain M. Aldridge when he was brought to the sheriff's office last night. on the complaint Of Harry Bennett, who says that without any cause, Aldridge, who is an eXpressmen, and whom Bennett had employed to move his household effects. assaulted him with knife and cut him on the hand and elsewhere. Bennett said he picked up a metal instrument used in stirring clothes when they are being laundried. and with that succeeded in engaging Aldridge's attention until hc found a good opening to run. He em- braced the first opportunity to leave that scene or contention that presented itself, and was pursued by Aldridge to his very door. AIdridge, he said, tried to break into the house to complete the slaughter so auspiciously begun. Bennett was strong enough to hold the door against him. SO that the only way Aldridge could give vent to his feelings was to stand outside and swear and bleed When he finally went away Bennett came up town to inform the authorities of the infraction of the statutes.
 When Aldridge was brought in he looked as if he had just been helping his neighbors with their fall butcher ing. His entire front was covered with blood, and his face was plastered with dried gore. He brought with him the instrument of his mutilation. He dil not know what # was, but had con fused notion that 1t might be q fog horn. It looked as much like one as anything he had ever seen. Nobody about the sheriff's office had ever seen anything like it. But whatever it was. it was worthless. It was bent and broken. showing that it had been used with great force.
 Captain Aldridge's story of the en- counter differed from that Of Mir. Ben nett in a few minor particulars. He
Arizona republican., 1901-12-05
BIS5EE sPORTsMEN
Will Make Next Years Gun Club
 Tournament a Hummer.

The Bisbee sportsmen who won the prize at the recent gun club tourpa- ment. were given royal welcome by the Bi5bee Gun club on their return home. The nature of the appreciation of their work and an earnest of what the territorial shooters may look for when they visit Bisbee next year, is well described by the following from the Bisbee Review:
 It has been settled definitely that the tournament of the Arizona Sports mans association. to be held in Bisbce some time in September next. is To be the Grandest event in the history of that organization. This was decided at an informal banquet held Sunday evening, given in honor of the winning team in the tournament at Phoenix.
 The spread was laid in the hall in the second story of the Free Coinage building, and was a scene. of -enthusi- asm and rejoicing, in which the win ming team at Phoenix was showercd with praise and the determination reached to entertain the Sportsman's association in Bisbee next year in q manner never before attempted in the territory.
 After full justice had been done to the bountiful spread prepared by the New England Kitchen, and the cigars passed around, Mir. Adamson, the newly elected president of the Arizona Sportsnan's association. proposed the toast, TO thu Jerome Gun Club, foe men well worthy of our steel"
 Dr. Chambers presided as toastmas- ter, and many pleasant accounts of the victorious Bisbee club were given by the members present. The newly elected officers of the Arizona Sports mans association are all residents Of Bisbee.
 In his speech to the Gun club, Sun day evening. Mir. Adamsoa demon strated that he is the right man in the right place. and is already laying his
Arizona republican., 1901-12-05
LAURIER MIGHT TRY AGAIN.

See ScofeId's sd.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-05

said in the first place that Bennett was q dam liar. and was the aggressOr in the fight from the start. The disagree ment. he said. had it's origin in the falling of a trunk from the express wagon. Bennett. he said. accused him of drunkenness, and when the captain iemonstrated with him about the false ness and unreasonableness Of tSe charge. he said Bennett picked up the fog-hCrn and assaulted him with it The captain said that he was well known in the community as a patient and God-fearins man, but after Ben nett had struck him several times, made two or three scalp wounds and cut him across the bridge of the nose, said he: "I reached him On the jaw md let him out
 Justice Burnett will be called upon to reconcile these two slightly varying statements born of different points Of view.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-05

plans for the next tournament to be held in Bisbee. It is the intention of the club to offer 9 Bisbee medal at the next tournament that will eclipse any medal now offered by the association.
 The speakers. Sunday evening. tooS occasion to speak in the highest praise of the manner they were received and entertained at Phoenix. The Gun cluo has added another laurel to Bisbee's list Of victories. which is destined 10 be lasting for years to come.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-05

from time to time until the final conn. l. announced
 The fair will last until Saturday night, and 1t already gives promise of heiHg the most successful ever held in Phoenix. There was one thing con- Eccted with the attendance last night which perhaps ought not to be men tiored, but a spectator could not help wondering if all the pretty girls and SOod-looking women in Phoenix were members of the Catholic church.
 The voting contest for the gold headed cane for the most popular doe tor in Phoenix. at closing time. stood az follows.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-05

Premier Laurier predicts that Can ada will in 9 few years control the worlds iron trade. Perhaps; but in that case there will be deal of Yan- kee brains and capital behind CanaGa's mines and miils.-AIilwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-05
WHAT CAUSES DEAFHESS
The Principal Cause is Durable but
 Generally Overlooked.

Many things may cause deafness, and very often it is difficult to trace d cause. Some people inherit deafness. Acute
Arizona republican., 1901-12-05
FIR SAiE Fifty Mich iOA SAAk Cows

Twenty-Five Heifers just coming in. This herd represents twenty years ex- pcrience in the dairy business. It is perhaps the best business herd in the valley. Large. persistent milkers, with high per cent butter fat. Guaranteed test. No such opportunity to buy young tested cows has ever been offered in this valley.
 When COWS are sold my farm will be for rent. Best of water privileges un- der Afarlcopa canal
 Apply to E. Rays, at Maricopa Creamery
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-03
THE new LIGHTHOUSE
THE STEEL STRUCTURE TO BE ERECT
ED ON BALO HEAD.
be One Hundred and Slxty-five Feet
HiGh-One More Mile OF the Railroad
to De Built eros the Island-The
Contractor Arrives 20 Put Up Several
Houses at the Light House station

Mr.. Jacob Peters, of Baltimore.
builder and contractor. who mas h
contract for erecting several buildings
at the Bald Head lighthouse. a ar
rived here with q force Of carpenters
and will go DOWN to Bald Head tomor-
row. With him are Messrs. Henry
Schleisinger. Thos. H. Somers, N. Phil
lips and Geo. T. Gipe.
Mr.. Peters will erect on Bald Head
three keepers houses. They will be
handsome two-story structures each IS
by 81 feet with piazzas front and back
and adjoining one-story kitchens Il by
Ia feet He will also erect two frame
store rooms, each 26 by rs feet. and a
one-story brick oil house IA by 16 feet
in size. Work on these buildings will
be commenced right away and most Of
the material Wi be purchased in Will
mington. Mr.. Peters expects to have
the buildings completed by March 1st.
Messrs. Dougles, Gilmore & Co., Of
Baltimore, who have the contract for
the erection of the new steel lighthouse
On BALD Head. expect to commence
work o that structure about the 1st
of January. In order to transport the
heavy material across the island it was
necessary to build a railroad three miles
long. All the grading has been done
and two miles of the track have been
laid. The other mile will be completed
this month. A first class dummy en-
CINE will be run On the road and it will
be hereafter kept up by the govern
ment.
The new lighthouse will be erected
on a solid masonry foundation and it
will be 165 feet high. It will be built
entirely of steel. and will have a re-
volving or flash light that can be seen
shoals.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-03
STATE PRESS.
Reciprocity is a dream. a fake. a sui

Reciprocity is a dream. a fake. a SUD-
lterfuge; but there, is nothing about 1t
so inconsistent or ridiculous as MIR.
ISearch's idea that those who advocate
lit do not wish to tarin re-
form. If that is really his intention he
will have to change lis line OF argu-
ment.-Winston Sentinel.
While III general prosperity of the
lcountry, taken as a whole, Is very
igreat, exceedingly SO, North Carolina
lis quite a off, and some sections of
Union county are worse than any. We
ARE not pessimistic at all and usually
pay very little attention to the cry CT
hard lines, but there is not in this
county this year the usual cry Of hard
times" Indeed, we believe that there
is no more of actual complaint this year
than is usual in much better years, but
there is a seriousness and a
of countenance upon many faces that
speak louder than words and which
shrivel the meaningless words Of Idle
complaint. Reports say that in some
places in the eastern part Of the state
persons are in danger of actual starva-
ton unless they are helped. We would
NOT make the cas- worse than IL Is, but
there will be cases Of great suffering in
this county before the winter is over
undess the gentle han of charity Is ex-
tended where its ministrations are need
led, and this fact shall be the text for
cur Thanksgiving sermon The ser
Imon will be short.-Monroe Journal.
I'VE have made 1T a pleasure" writes
the erudite DR.. Kingsbury n the VIII
mington Messenger. Ito rea every line
lof Tennyson at least once in every three
Years. He is an unfailing source OF
entertainment and enhancement" The
newspaper worker who, after his daily
tasks are performed. a have time left
for enjoying the finer intellectual pleas
ures is TO be enyied indeed. We con-
lgratulate the Messengers honored edi-
tor upon the happiness which must be
his in being thus able TO hear so con-
lstantiy the rich, golden music OF the
poet who is justly styled the soul of the
nineteenth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gazette.
A number Of editors IN this state seem
Ito think it is not larceny to use matter
written by otherss-Elm City Elevator.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-03

We believe that the wonderful growth
of the Methodist church has been due
in a great Measure to magnifyfng the
work and viewing the workman from
the standpoint of his usefulness to the
work Every itinerant goes up to con-
ference with the knowledge that the
field to which he will De sent will be
chosen by the Bishop and his cabinet
with the view of advancing the interest
Of the church. n not TO please b In
dfvidua1. Since this Is so with the itin-
Grant. there is no reason why it should
not be the same way with all who hold
Office under the conference. II the
conference really has authority oyer
the presidents and teachers in It's col
leages and schoois-if the right to rat
ify the choice Of boards implies the
right not TO ratify-then the mer select
ed to fill these positions ought to be
the best that car be had. When the
appointments are read out and one nan
is assigned to a district. another to =
station. another 70 a circuit, and anotfl-
er to a college OF school. all ought to
represent the same thing-careful n
mature consideration Of the special fit
ness Of the man for the fieid--webster's
fReidsviile) Weekly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-12-03
GOVERNMENT RESTS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)

of counsel for Mrs. BONNIE made the
preliminary statement, outlining the
defense. He commended in the beginning
for due consideration of the presump-
ltion of innocence. This, he said, was
levidence, not a mere formality. 1t was
not the purpose of the defense to mini
mize the offense of which his client was
Enlarged, for it was ~denia that the
tragedy had fallen heavily upon two
families. Many guests of the Kenmore
were to be introduced, said Mr.. keene,
and he believed it would be shown that
the character of the people living there
was good. Mr.. Keene called
to the fact hat Mrs. Bonine was cnos-
en- as a leader in the social festivities
of the hotel. and this choice, he said.
lfell upon her because of her capacity.
THE defense wou show that h had
taught seven young men to dance. In
December a dance of more than ordi-
mary Importance had been given and
young Ayres had appeared there SO
much intoxicated that he was offensive
to those in tendanc and Mrs. Bonine
had been compelled to ask a friend Of
the young man to get him to retire.
This incident had, he said, led to some
IdiScord.
Continuing, Mr.. Keene said it would
be shown that in getting up the dances
Mrs. Bonine had visited the rooms Of all
could dance, to get them to participate.
1t could also be shown that Mrs. Bon
inc was fond Of medicine and that this
IfondnesS had served in miniStering to
the sick and that she did visit mary Of
them. Anoth point which would be
developed was that the relations be-
tween Ayres and Mrs. Bonine were not
such as to cause them to feel unwilling
Ito break them. Proof also would be
lgiven that on March 4th, Mrs. Bonine
had reproved Ayres for drinking and
that while some GOODNESS resulted, there
was no strong feeling, as was shown
by the fact that on the Monday before
the killing she ate ice cream with
Ayres. It would also be shown, he
said. that on the evening before the
tragedy Mrs. Bonine's ann was not
that of a person with murder in her
heart.
There also was testimony, he said.
that would show the window shade in
Ayres' had been run up with a
bloody hand. and that that hand was
Mrs. Bonine's. Evidence also o
be introduced to show hat Ayres own
led the pistol.
He referred to the four or five state
ments made by Mrs. Bonine and said
there was no Inconsistency in them
His client did not desire to modify or
lchange them. but would stand by them.
When Mr.. Keene concluded the court
adjourned until Monday.