davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
New Mexico Minina Stocks.

At the Poston mine exchange last
week 2lb shares OF Cochiti Gold com
pany stock were sold at 81 per share.
OF Santa Te Gold and Copper com.
pany stock. 1.4l0 shares were sold at
from 81 to s4.l3 per share.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
Dead.

London. Nov. 1i.-Col. Henry Ma
pleson. Cperatic manager. died today
OF Brights disease.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
--=-=---====a=---=--==-==--
TELEGPAPHiC MARKETS.
Money Market,

New York, Nov l4.--Money ON call,
nominal at per cent: prime mercan'
tile pape", AZ as per cent; silver.
BIC.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
Coales, Attention.

A regular meeting OF Albuquerque
| Inrles will be held Thursday evening.
| Nov enher Ii, AT s o'clock. All mem.
| hers are requested To attend j. Il.
| sheridan, Secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Market quotations ana review fur
nished by w. =. Metcalf, No. 6 Crom-
well block, received over the private
wire OF Logan A. Bryan. Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
Wool Market.

St Louis, Nov li.--Wol. firm: ter
ritory and western medium, lao
lGRc; fine. 1l@l5hc; coarse. 12@
lie.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
Concert and Dance,

Grand nee concert and dance at
Orcheslrlon hall, Saturday evening
and free concert at same place sun
daX afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

For Sale-Good business In first
class location In center OF city Ad-
dress "Ruslness.' Citizen office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
Dead.

New York, Nov. l4-Brlgadiet' Gen.
era' Henry l.. Robinson, retired, In
recent years customs inspector, Is
dead. He was In his ninetieth year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

For Rent-A good upright piano
Inquire at Hall a Learnard's
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

Nicely furnished room for rent,
with use Of piano, Cali at 202 North
Edith.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

Contempt Case.
Chicago, Nov. 14.-A continuance
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14

Secretary Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-14
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits

-Four lines Of Ladies' Tailor Made Suits. Coors:
Tan. Venition, Black and Blue Pebble Cheviot
and Gray Cloth, In all sizes from 80 10 i0 nicely
made and Percaline Lined These Suits sold
regularly from 5000 to $500 per Suit Special
for This Week, Choice .S7.so
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
QUIET IN CUBA.
Little Prediction ExciteInent-An-
 nexation Scheme Fails.

Little Pre-e1ection Excitement-An-
 nexation Scheme Fails.
 HAVANA, Oct. 29.-As yet there is not much interest displayed in the coming elections. Only a few politi- clans are active. The arrival in Ha- yana of General Bartolome Maso is not considered to have political signifi- canoe.
 The movement in favor of annexa- tion seems to have fallen to the ground, and a demonstration which had been widely advertised has been indefinitely postponed.
 The Havana municipal council, which has under consideration the bids for the Havana sewering and paving contract that were opened last week, has received letter from the city en- gineer, MT. Barden, recommending the acceptance of the bid of s. F. McGiv- ney & R. T. Rockeby of Jersey City, which is $1O, 1893, ,915.99.
 MT. Barden says the average of the bids is within 6 per cent of the esti- mate of the engineering department, while the bid which he has recon mended for acceptance is within l per cent of the estimate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
THE s.-.,- LOTION.
Husband of Oae of tine Capfives Tells
 of the Crime.

Husband of One of the Capsives Tells
 of the Crime.
 NEW YORK, Oct 29.--Gregory NJ. Tsilka, husband of the woman held captive with Miss Ellen NJ. Stone by Bulgarian brigands, in letter dated Salonika Turkey, Oct. ', and just re- neived by the Rev. Howard A. N. Briggs, pastor of Wayerly Congrega- eional church, Jersey City Heights, says:
 "On Tuesday last, a week ago, a large party of us were travelling from Donsko to Djumajo. On our way we found ourselves surrounded by q band of armed men, about thirty in number, all armed with the latest rifles. They demanded our surrender and then made us climb up a thick forest, stopping here and there to examine the place. After half an hour or more we were or dered to sit down. Then they chose Miss Stone, an American missionary, and my wife, and, taking two of our horses, they went farther in, while they Eept us, the rest, till the next morning, 10 that we could not go and report to the government. Just at the time, be- fore the taking of the ladies, we had to witness most terrible thing. They had captured at the same time-a little before or after, we don't know-a Turk, and while they tied his hands back they were beating him with the backs of their rifles, and finally, taking his own knife, they stabbed him seven times, and he fell dead.
 For long time we had to wait and hear nothing. Oh, the agony and the sleepless nights that we have spent waiting and watching, with no answer! Finally we got letter telling us that the reason of their capture was to get money. They demand more than $100,- OO0. It is very large sum, and it seems impossible to get it. am conti- dent that our friends in America will do all in their power. Pray for us. When my wife gets free, you shall have a long story of her experiences. God grant her freedom.
 T would have written sooner, but have been in the hands of the govern ment, being examined and cross exam ined almost every day. Many people have suffered terribly on this account. Some have been beaten to death with the hope that before they died they would tell where the missionaries are. The inhabitants all around the place where they were captured are in prison or have run away and deserted their homes."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
REPORT ON ORDNANCE.
General Burlington Favors the ISrag-
 JOrgensen RiHe.


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-General Burlington, chief of ordnance, in his an nual report argues strongly against the detail system so far as concerns his own department. He points to the cul- tivation by European countries of spe- cial ordnance experts as showing the necessity for making this service life work. He refers briefly to the necessity of reforming the system of allotting contracts, pointing to two cases where for three years and for seven years re- spectively the department has had con- tracts dragging along which it had been forced to make by congress and otherwise.
 General Burlington submits a bill looking to the complete equipment of the national guard with the Krag-Jor- gensen. He says that this rifle has met with approval, but he has not been con- tent with that and has made a sample rifle much simpler, cheaper and stron- ger which will give a ball velocity of POO feet per second more than the ex- isting model and will be equipped with rod bayonet.
 General Burlington tells at length of the experiments that have been made by his department during the past year to find high explosive and a proper fuse for it and says that the long, con- scientious and laborious work under discouraging conditions has resulted in obtaining two high explosives for field and siege guns and two for seacoast de fense. The latter and the fuse are supe- rior to any known to the department.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
RUFFLE CURTAINS.

RUEELE CURTAINS. 300 pairs of ruffie muslin curtains at. each. 15c; pair. BOG Satin stripe muslin curtains with
 deep ruffie, for this sale, pair, 39c Ruffie bobinette curtains with em-
 brOidered edge and insertion,
 from S2.0O, pair $1.49 Ruffie Bobinette curtains with
 deep lace insertion and edge.
 for this sale, from $500, $226 SPECIAL VALUES IN LACE CUR TAINS AND PORTIERES. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. Nottingham lace curtains, 40
 inches wide, 3 yards long, were
 75c. pair. soc Nottingham curtains, heavy bor-
 ders. 3A yards long, 90 inches
 wide, were $1.25, pair. 9Sc Scotch lace curtains. 31a yards
 long. plain center with small
 set figures. were $2.O0. pair, $1.50 Scotch lace curtains, Irish point
 and Brussels effects, 31a yds
 long, 60 inches wide, good
 value at $2. 2.75, S19S Fine Scotch lace curtains, were
 $3.5O, pair, S2.69 IRISH POINT AND RENAISSANCE
 CURTAINS. Irish point curtains, 315 yards
 long, were $500, pair, $3.5O Irish point curtains, heavy cable
 net. richly embroidered, were
 S6.5O. pair, $500 Real renaissance curtains, were
 $6.00, pair, $4.5O Fine renaissance curtains with
 fnca1.finor anH adOa xxvopa c1n
 pair, s7.5O Heavily embroidered tambour
 muslin curtains, were $3.75,
 pair, $2.75 CHENILLE PORTIERES. Chenille portieres, were 1925, pair,
 S1.69 Chenille portieres, dado border.
 were s4.oO. pair. s2.75 Heavy chenille portieres, rich
 border heavy fringe top and
 bottom. 45 inches wide, were
 5000, pair, S3.50 Tapestry portieres, were s2.oo, pair,
 S15O Reversible tapestry portieres,
 heavy fringe. were $3. .T5, $2.75s Ottoman tapestry portieres, re-
 versible, were $500, $4.75
 EXTRA SPECIALS. Lace curtain ends, were 39c, 19c White enamel pole and fixtures
 complete, were 19c, 10c Silk curtain loops in white and
 cream, were Sc, each, 5c 6 foot oak, cherry or walnut pole
 and fixtures complete, 19c Complete line of upholstery goods. COMPLETE LINE OF UPHOL-
 STERY GOODS. 50 inch tapestry, were soc, yard, 39c 50 inch satin finish tapestry, were
 $1.OO. yard, 69c Reversible ottoman tapestries,
 were $1 25, yard, S5c Short lengths of figured velours
 for pillows or chair seats,
 were 5Oc, each, 39c silk finish tapestry squares, were
 75c, each, 5Oc Furniture gimps, were Sc, yard, 1c Gimp tacks, were DC, box, Sc 1000 brass extension rods without fixtures. were 5c, each, 1c B6 inch .drapery scrims in ecru,
 were 6c. yard, SEC Dotted and lace stripe muslins, 40
 inches wide, were 1215c, each, yard, S1ac Embroidered tambour muslins,
 were 15c, yards 1oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
WOULD NOT HAVE A DOCTOR
Millionaire Gilman Insisted Upon Pay
 ing His Guests, Dental Bills.


 Hartford, Oct 29.-The settlement of the estate of George +. Gilman, the millionaire tea merchant, who died in Bridgeport last spring, with tine nu- merous lawsuits which have grown out of it, allows scarcely a day to pass by without revealing a new feature in one of the state or federal courts. On Saturday the commissioners on the es- tate met in Bridgeport and listened to those persons who had claims against the property. The developments were interesting. Dr c. c. Godfrey pre- sented claim for $597 for profession al services and in support of his claim testified that the amount represented services from February 24 to March 3, the time of Mir Gilman's death. He said that considering the difficulties he encountered the bill was very moder- ate. Mrs Leidlow, the nurse, had q very hard time with him as he was de- lirious most of the time. During all this time it was necessary to give him the sabsent treatment.'' Dr Godfrey obtained what data he could by ques- tioning those around him of Gilman's symptoms, and what medicine was given him had to be administered by stealth. MT Gilman dropped dead when he got out of bed to get some thing.
 pr Civillon Tones presented bill for S311 for dental services. In the bill was included work done for Kate kilbourne, Kettle and Katie Kupfer, and Raymond Langdon, who were at times guests of MT Gilman at his house. Dr Zones said he had often done work for MT Gilmans guests and that MT Gilman had always paid the bills.
 Mrs M. c. PenfieId of this city, wife of Nj. c. Penfield, formerly private secretary for Mir Gilman. presented her husbands claim of $500 as secretary and $146.I1 as personal account. The commissioners decided that MT Pen field must be present in person to press his claim. Mrs Penfield said her hus- band could not leave a good position in Hartford to go to Bridgeport. The commissioners said they could not take hearsay evidence.
 Other claims of a minor character were heard and the hearing was ad- journed to November Is.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

George Vail and Dwight Robinson are enjoying a hunting expedition to Roxbury for day or two.
 -The Third Congregational basket ball team and the Highland avenue stars will be the opponents in bas- ketball game at the Third church to- night at s o'clock
 The Googalies eleven added an other victory to it's credit Sunday by uefeatlng the Elm team at Riverside park by the score of 11-O. The Goo galles would like to play the St Tho mas cadets juniors for the champion ship of Brooklyn.
 -Laborers are engaged in widening and improving the road which leads to the entrance of the acid factory in south Brooklyn. Heretofore it has been with difficulty that one carriage could pass along the narrow road. but when the present repairs are finished two teams will be able to pass at the same time.
 If any person wishes to view q fine storage of apples, it is only neces- sary to visit the cold storage of the Hellmann Brewing company, and his eyes will behold many bushels of fine apples. Yesterday afternoon four teams conveyed to the cold storage 150 barrels of about 450 bushels of fine apples the possessions of Baker Tho mas Kelly. His apple supply will probably not be exhausted for several months.
 Frank Mcdonald is being loudly praised to-day for being the principal in a heroic act which probably saved q little child from being terribly and perhaps fatally burned About o'clock yesterday two children were playing in front of Mahaney's cafe. To the dress of one of the children was attached q bouquet of paper flow CTS. The other child had match, which he lighted and with which lie touched the bouquet, ignit;ng it. I'm mediately flames shot forth and fhe little girls dress was on fire. The well-known chef then came along, and seeing the child's danger rushed to her assistance, snatched the burning boiI- quet and extinguished the fire. He was just in time If he had been a minute or two later the child would have been entirely enyeloped in flames. As it was, she was burned slightly. Hence Frank is now receiving con- gratulations as life saver
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
Charges of Bribery.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. o. Fifteen affidavits were filed in the su- perior court here to substantiate the charges of attempted bribery of one of the peoples witnesses in the trial of City Attorney Lant K. Salisbury on the charge of accepting bribe in connec- ton with the attempted waterworks deal here a year ago. The principal affidavit filed by the prosecution was made by Frederick H. Garman of New York, the most important witness for the people, He charges that he was approached ill New York city some months ago by State Senator George E. Nichols of Ionia, Mich, one of the attorneys for Salisbury, and Thomas K. McGarry, lawyer of this city, also indicted by the grand jury for connec- tion with the water scandal and one Richter, who offered him $6,50O not to come to Grand Rapids to give his testi- mony at that time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
No word From Miss stone.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 29.-Those who have been in hourly expectation of favorable news regarding Miss Stone and her companion have again been disappointed. Nothing definite has yet been reached in the dealings with the missionary's abductors. A point which is much discussed among those here who are interested in the case is what shall be done if the brig ands insist on being paid the f25,000 CTurkish) which thS- at first demand ed. Scarcely half that sum is availa- ble thus far, and it is believed that should an agreement on reduced terms be impossible the offer of less sum than f25,OO0 (Turkish) will be with drawn, even at the cost of the life of Miss Stone
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
4 plea For inc yerro.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Daily Chron- icle prints long article by Professor w. s. Scarborough appealing for equal ity in the eyes of the law and fair field in education and the ways of live lihood for the negro. In the course of a sympathetic editorial The Daily Chron- icle remarks that Great Britain, if she had a similar negro population, would probably act toward it much as the Americans do The paper praises Presi- dent Roosevelt's action regarding Book CT T. Washington, however, as intend- ed to check the tendency to look upon the negro as below the level of citizen ship and public rights.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
DALTON G CO.,,
 Florists.

When you need floral pieces just remember that our de- signs are made in the most artistic manner and at a reas- enable cost.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
King Edward VII Turns Out to be
 Plain Joseph Androski.

The man who yesterday insisted he was King Edward VII to-day in the city court responded to the name of Joseph Androski. He was charged with intoxication and admitted the charge. Having once before been en- tertained at the police station he was fined s and costs.
 The case against Angelica Chiffo for breach of the peace was continued to tomorrow morning, Attorney Russell, counsel for the complainant, having business in the supreme court.
 Ezra Dunworth was charged with assault upon Mary Dunworth, but no evidence was taken and the case was continued to tomorrow morning also. Judge Peasley presided.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
Guns Sent to Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. General Chaffee has notified the war depart ment that in accordance with instruc- tions he has forwarded thirty-six field guns to Honolulu on the transport Me Clellan. which left Manila on the 18th inst. These guns are intended Tor the artillery troops at Honolulu, who are now without guns and therefore have had to be drilled as infantry and to forcgo artillery practice
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
corpterfeiters Arrestea

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. % - United States Marshal Green has been notified that three counterfeiters who have been operating extensively in the Tex as Panhandle for the last two years have been arrested at Haskell, Tex, and are now in jail at Abeline, Tex.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29

Minister Expcl-csl For Enccndiarism.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20.-The Tennessee conference has expelled Rev. B. A. Cherry from the ministry and membership of the M D. Church South The Rev. Cherry was charged with fraudulently collecting insurance on personal property, in the destruction of which he is alleged to have been CO incendiary
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-29
r,oxv,s Erection preaactea.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. The fusion ists now claim the election of their ticket, headed by Seth Low. by ma jority of IO,000. The Tammany leadera refuse to give figures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
Circuit Court Bailiffs.

With the coming of Judge Gear of
the First Circuit Court several changes
are taking place in the personnel OF
the clerical force in the judiciary De-
partment W. Sumner Ellis has been
appointed as bailiff in Judge Gear
court and will enter upon his duties at
once. Charles Hopkins, the bail1T in
Judge Humphreys court under ap-
pointment by the Attorney Generals
department, resigned his police commits
sion on Monday. and will be again ap-
pointed by the court itself without rei-
erence to the Attorney de-
partment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
MILK DEALERS
ARE CONVICTED
Judge Wilcox Fined a Couple
of Them in Police Court
Yesterday.

In yesterdays police court All Ing
was discharged for alleged assault and
battery on All Kung. Complainant be-
pipe, and imagined All Ing smote him.
James All Kima, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon, to wit,
a revolver, and All Yau, charged with
assault and battery, got Off on nolle
prosequi. All Kima was gambling, and
having some difficulty over a bet, fired
blank cartridge into the game, hop
ing to create a panic and accumulate
many shekels in the accompanying tu-
mutt All Yau was also engaged i'll
the gamble when the gun went off.
The case was dropped on account Of
it being the outcome of gambling at
fair in which both parties were con-
cerned. All kima is reputed to be
quite wealthy.
Tanaki, a waterer of milk, was fined
SIS and costs. He refused the services
of the official interpreter, and Judge
Wilcox's remarks on the case went to
waste. His excuse was that he had
been washing his cans and forgot to
empty all the water out of them be-
fore he filled them with milk. His hon
or refused, however, to accept this
highly original explanation.
Manuel Gomez Anuia, another of the
local aquarians, failed to appear when
| his name was called, and his bail went
by the board. Later on he and his at
torney appeared and said that they
understood the case to be fixed for
Thursday. The case was accordingly
/ reopened with the result that
Manuel Gomez was soaked only 500
and costs, on account of this being the
| first charge of the kind against de-
! PENDANT.
Helen Fonseca was reprimanded and
discharged on a charge of assault and
battery on Maria Boteilha. The case
was a trivial one, arising from row
| between the children OF the parties.
Hao, wahine, was reprimanded ano
discharged for swearing. 1t transpired
in evidence that both defendant and
complainant swore roundly at each
other, over a Chinaman, whom both
claimed as husband.
George Kiden, charged with drunk
enness, was discharged, as officer Pig
gott, who made the arrest, failed tc
| appear.
J. A. de Combro was sent to the
reef for sixty days for entering the
premises of another without invitation
Defendant said that he had been ask
ed to pay a visit to friend, who, or
his arrival had him arrested.
Other cases which came up were:
Arian, assault and battery on Nell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-10
AN EPIDEMIC
OF VIOLENCE
Eight Arrests FIR Assault and
Battery We're Made
Yesterday.

Another of Honolulu's periodical cpl
denies of assault and battery has ar
rived. Fer several days past assault
the calendar, and yesterday broke the
record, no less than eight arrests be-
ing made for this offense alone The
cases were:
Kaihai, assault and battery on Sam
Keahi; Aki, assault and battery on
Mary Davis; John Anton Tavash, as
sault and battery on Mary Tavash; ".
j. Fragoose, assault and battery on
Nick Breham, Keawe and Moke, as
sault and battery on Sam Keahi; All
Hing and All Kee, assault and battery
on Willie Coghall.
Willie Coghau went into a restaurant
on King street and ordered and ate
meal which he for some reason sor
other omitted to pay for. Explana-
tions to the proprietor were IN order.
and during their progress. Coghall
knocked over sugar basin which an
gered the management OF the place in
to going for him. Officer Apana, VINO
| was in the place, arrested All Hing
and All Kee, and preferred charges OF
assault against them.
| Nick Breham sustained a black eye
at the fists of V. j. Fragoose, who
wanted to know why the something or
ether Breham had conversed with his
daughter.
Other arrests were:
Ohira, An York, obstrucring public
| thoroughfare; Ii. Evans, Niihau, Hill
ton, drunkenness; All PAX. lascivious
conduct; Y Suga, obstructing side
walk; All Chun, All On, larceny, Sec
| ond degree.
Last night a man named Mccarthy
| a steward on the transport Garonne
got badly cut up with bottle at Iwi-
lei. Mccarthy had trouble IN house
with a woman, and while the argu.
ment was going on Japanese entered
at the back door and struck him g
terrific blow over the head with 6
beer bottle, inf1icting serious wound
Officer Spencer telephoned to the poltc'
station and Lieutenant Leslie went Il
investigate He found Mccarthy will
bad scalp wound, which was bleed
ing profusely. The man was taken t
the Queens Hospital, where his woune
was dressed. No arrests were made
but the matter is being thoroughly
sifted.