davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
Ell PASo WON.
Sundays Game Captured by a Score
of IA to S-Eew Items


FL paso won the third game OF the
series played at the Pass city be.
tween the Albuquerque and El Paso
teams. the score being IA to 8. Glib.
son pitched for I'll Paso and Hughes
for Albuquerque. From the players
who passed through Albuquerque this
morning en- route east II was ascer.
tanned that there were 1858 paid ad.
missions to yesterdays game and the
grand stand was crowded to its ut.
most capacity. both teams coming in
for full measure OF applause and
encouragement by the rooters, bells,
megaphones and instruments of ev.
cry description with which a noise
could be made were greatly In evi-
dencp. The stars in yeste days
game were Robinson. third base, and
Miller. left field. both of whom dis.
tinguished themselves by their fine
fielding and effective work at the bat.
Hughes was pounded for eighteen
base hits.
Those of the players who came up
this morning most of whom contin-
ued east, were Gibson. Gear. Ketch-
am. Robinson, Messitt, Miller Lewee
and Lee, Of the Western league; and
Hartzell Raymer, Flaherty and Nc.
Gam of the National league
Fred Raymer and wife remained
in Albuquerque and will spend the
winter here. Hartzell remained over
and viii probably decide to take up
his residence in this city
Van Haltren and Chance were to
leave III Paso this morning for Cali.
fornia.
The players all expressed them
selves as delighted with the t.eat.
ment received at I'll Paso and express
themselves as being well satisfied.
Roy Mcdonald caught for the Al.
buquerque representatives through.
out the three games and the state
ment was made by several Of the
players that to Roy. as much or more
than any man on the team. Is due
the credit OF winning the one game
captured by Albuquerque.
II was also learned that the pro
posed tour through Mexico fen
through for the reason that the prop
osition was to finance the aggrega-
tlon by subscription. which could not
be secured for the reason that the
people have another fund to raise for
some charitable project which took
precedence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
NILES REPORT.
Gives Pointers as to the
Army.
He Recommends ! hat Decen-
tralization be Effected.
Nome Passengers, Fearing Arctic
Winter, are Returning.
CORRUPT NOME COMMISSIONERS.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Lieutenant
General Miles, In his annual rtport.
gives the total strength Of the army
at the present time as Si,513, OF
which number S3.s74 are in the Unit.
ed States and 1929 in the Philip.
pines.
Miles does not approve Of the pres
ent organization OF the artillery
corps, saying 1t establishes another
bureau at Washington. He believes
in the former r'gimental organiza.
tions. Speaking OF the army can.
teen. which is abolished by the army
reorganization law. he says no injury
resulted and In the main the law has
been beneficial. Miles states his oh.
jections to the management OF mill
taEy AFFAIRS In the war department at
the city OF Washington. He says
Il recommend that decentralization
be effected as far as possible and all
proper lawful authority be restored
% subordinate commanders who are
provided with efficient organization
and who can be safely intrusud with
the responsibility for efficient or
faithful administration OF military af.
fairs commensurate with their i'm.
portant commanders"
Miles recommends the establish
ment Of a military post In southern
California, also thu establishment Of
a war college in the city OF Wash.
ington.
In his annual report upon the con-
ditions and services of the United
States marine cops the past year.
Brigadier General Charles Haywood
renews his former recommendation
that congress shall make the rank OF
commandant OF the marine corps that
of major general.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
OMAHA BANK CLOSED.
Turned over Cash to Another Bank
to Pay Depositors.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 2S.-The Nation
al Bank of Commerce decided to close
affairs and turned 100000 cash over
to the Omaha National bank to pay
depositors. President j IL. Evans,
of the Bank of Commerce. said:
The bank Is perfectly solvent and
the only reason there is for closing
is that the bank has a capital OF $780,
600, of which $3.50, 900 Is In real estate.
This does not leave sufficient mar
gin to compete with the larger banks
of th'. city"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28

NJ. II. Halcomb, aged 81, who was en-
route To his old home In Leytesville,
Mo-, from Tucson, Ariz., died In his
berth in Pullman cur here this morn
ing at 7:20 o'clock. The yound man
had been sufferer from tuberculosis
for long time, and few months ago
haetened 10 southern Arizona in the
hope eofultimatcly recovering his health
but the diseast was too far advanced To
yield to the influence of the climate.
On the homeward Leturn he was ac-
companied by his devoted wife, and
after her husbands death this morn
ing sne gave the remaint to the firm Of
o. w. Strong and Sons, for embalming.
The body will be shipped tomorr ow
morning to Missouri.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28

tion of each individual player etc.
Van Haltren was at the bat. "You
see that man at the bat?" said the
gentleman. Well he is 40 years old"
He Is only 35.' spoke up lady
near by 81 beg your pardon." re.
piled the gentleman. "he is i0."
Well, | guess | ought to know" re-
sponded the lady. "as | am his wife"
That settled II, and the El Pasoan,
who is gentleman through and
through, hastened to offer his apollo
gies.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
STUART ROBSON COMING.
The Eminent Comedian viii Be Here
in "Henrietta," Friday, Nov. g.

Stuart Robson's personal represen.
tative. William Raymond Sill. of
New York. was In Albuquerque yes.
terday. and after a long consultation
with Manager w. j. Zirhut, complet-
ed arrangements for the appearance
in this city on the night of Friday.
November s, at Columbus hall, of the
eminent comedian. in his elaborate
revival of The Henrietta" the most
famous of American comedies Very
naturally, liberal guarantee was de-
manded by Mr.. Robsons representa-.
tive, but the local manager was by
no means averse to complying to
this. realizing that the engagement
would be the most impor tant in
many respects In the history of Al
buquerque. The scale of prices and
the opening of the sale of seats will
be announced within day or two,
when the formal contracts will ar
rive here from San Francisco. where
Mr.. Robson Is playing to enormous
business at the Columbia theater.
The enterprise of the local manage
ment in securing so distinguished a
play as The Henrietta" for this city
will undoubtedly be fully appreciated
by our citizens, and the audience as
sembled on the night Of November s
will be the largi st and most fashion.
able In the history of Albuquerque.
II is seldom, indeed. that an actor
like Stuart Robson is seen in any but
the largest cities of the country, and
that he was induced To stop over to
play here on his way to Denver is n
distinct compliment to this city
1t is scarcely necessary to tell any
one Mt all familiar with 'aage history
that this is the most important en-.
gagement ever made for Albuquer-
que. Mr.. Robson shares with Joseph
Jefferson the distinction of being the
foremost American comedian of the
age, while THE Henrietta" earned
for the & eat actor. in seven years
time, over 81 900 .000-a stupandous
sum, never before. or since. equaled
by any play presented by a single
star in like period. The character
personated by Mr., Robson--that Of
Berthe, the lamb-ls regarded as the
greatest ever conceived by a play
wright In view of these facts, the
coming announcement of the opening
of the sale will be awaited with in
tense interest. Every possible effort
will be made by the local manage
ment to prevent the choicest seats
from falling into the hands of specu.
'ators.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
HUNTING FOR MISS STONE,
Six Young BuIgarians Looking for
the American Missionary.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 2s.-Six young
Bulgarlans banded themselves to
seas chf for Miss Stone, the American
missionary, and her companion. Nine.
Tsilka, and with the consent of the
Bulgarian authorities left Samakov
for Mehomia with this object in view.
The absence of news about Miss
Stone led to the revival of the report
that she already had been killed and
the brigands dispersed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
Steamers from Nome.

POt Townsend. Wash. Oct. 2S.-
Two steamers arrived from Nome
bringing over 1.200 passengers. the
Senator with 525 and the Garonet
with 800. The Queen. Valencia and
Roanoke will be the last steamers
from Nome. They will bring about
1000 people. There are many more
who would return IL t,ansportation
could be secured, but besides a large
number of destitutcs who will be
compelled to remain In Nome and
face an arctic winter. depending up
on charity
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
Death OF Mrs, Boyce,

At her home in Battle Creek, Mich,
on Sunday, Mrs. Jane Boyce, mother
of Mrs. w. o. Hopping and William
Bryce of Albuquerque died after a
lingering illness of few weeks.
Deceased was 6S years of age and
was the mother of six children. four
of whom are residents of Michigan.
The lady visited with her child en- in
this city about FIVE .ears ago. Mrs.
Hopping and two children left this
morning to attend the funeral
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
Funeral Today.

The funeral of Michael Zito, who
died at his apartments on South
First street last Saturday from con.
sumption, occurred this morning
from the undertaking parlors of o.
w. Strong 4 Sons, interment being
In Santa Barbara cemeteiy. The de-
ceased was about 30 years of age
He is survived by a wife and three
little children in this city, and many
relatives in his native country, Italy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS.
Mrs. W. J. Freeman, for Grand Lar.
ceny, viii Go to Santa Fe.

Special 70 The Citizen.
Las CruGs, n. NJ. Oct 2S,--Mrs.
w. j. Freeman, alias Mrs. Annie
Freeman was sentenced this morn
ing by Judge Parker to ten years in
the penitentiary. She was convict
ed of grand larceny and embezzle-
ment. while agent for the Santa Fe
Railroad company at La Tuna, n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
Entertained Friends.

Mrs. Joe Shoup and her daughter,
who just returned from an extended
tour to California last week, were
pleasantly surprised at thlir home
last Saturday evening by a large
number of their friends. After a
pleasant evening, which was spent by
playing music, games. etc, refresh
M nts were served and all went
home smiling and happy over the
pleasant time they had.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28

received by the enemy showed &c per
cent OF hits scored by the American
fleet cam from these guns on the
Brooklyn. The Brooklyn received
thirty of the forty-two hits from the
Spanish feet. or about 20 per cent.
With this statement, Schley conclud-
ed his direct testimony, and the
judge advocate then began cross
examination.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
Executive Committee Toniqht.

Since the publication OF the official
financial report Of the late Territor-
al fair. certain matters have come
mp that need the attention Of the ex.
ocutive compitttee; therefors. a
meeting OF that committee is called
for tonight at o'clock. at the Office
Of the secretary in the Grant build
ing. Let all members attend this
meeting.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

on diamonds. watches. etc, or any good
security; also household goods stored
with me; strictly confidential. Highest
cash price paid for household goods. Au-
tomato phone 100 II. a. WHITTEN,
ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28
Removed from Office.

San Francisco. Oct. 2S.-Advices
from Nome state that Judge Wicloer.
shame has removed from Office Unit
ed States Commissioners James J.
Galen, Il. N. Stevens, Archie Wheel
fT and o. ID. Cochrane. The grand
jury is said to be investigating
charges against these former OH.
clals.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28

Found-llartford bicycle. picked
up by the police. Owner can have
same by describing property and pay
ing for this notice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28

Found A Hartford bicycle. No,
l149i, black franz yellow rims;
Owaer can recover same by paying
for this notice and proving property.
Apply TO Policeman Mike Martinez
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28

Prescriptions delivered promptly
without charge to any part OF the
city. Geo. B Williams. III West
Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28

Market quotations and review fur
nished by W. =. Metcalf, No. 8 Crom-
well block. received over the private
wire of l., O. Logan
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28

For Sale-IIorse, buggy and good
milch cow Enquire at 1911 North
Second street
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-28

For Sale-Bed room set. cooking
and gasoline stove, lamps, fine ladies'
saddle, etc, Call at 5l2 Marquette
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21

The United States Department of Agri-
culture climate and crop bulletin of the
Weather Bureau, Indiana section for the
week ending Monday. Aug. 10. 1901, is as
follows:
The deterioration of all late crops con-
tinued until Saturday and Sunday. when
cOpious showers thoroughly drenched the
greater portion of the State. and the vigor-
Gus growth of lowland and late-planted
corn will be materially improved, with
prospects of a fair aggregate yield. Pas
turage falling. many farmers began cutting
the early crop for forage, and stock feed
ing became more general than during the
previous week. The drought damage to
late potatoes and garden and field vege-
tables il is feared has been permanent, but
hopes are entertained for a better tomato
WELD than expected. Tobacco continued in
an unsatisfactory condition. with prospects
OF a light yield. Some of the crop I'm Ran
doIph county is being housed. While APP
piles continued falling, the prospects are
still fairly good. Other fruits suffered
from drought both in size and quality.
The following total weekly amounts of
rainfall tin inche and hundredths) were
reported from selected stations: Auburn.
1.36: Bloomington. 10: Cambridge CITY.
40: Cincinnati. O.S0; Chicago. 10: Colum-
bus. G.96: Farmland. PA; Indianapolis. lis:
Lafayette. 0.41; Logansport. on; Louisville.
O.40; Marion, 1SS; Vincennes, 0.45; Washing
ton. O.62.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Tallow the Only Exception to the Gem
eraI Tone of

NEW YORK, Aug. @.-F1our-Receipts,
9.5O9 brls: exports. 1902. The market was
weak and a shade lower; winter patents,
sS.60Q3.S5: winter s%traights. $S.30a3.40; Min
nesota patents. $3.75Q4; winter extras. $50
q2.S0. Corn meal easy: yellow Western,
SIP: city. s1.2O. Rye quiet; No. ? Western,
Go asked. f. o. b. ahoat: State. 55G56c c. l.
f. New York. carlots. Barley dull; feed
ing, sc c. i. f. Buffalo; mailing. 60q65c c. l.
(. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts, 129. 800 bu. Spot weaker:
No. 2 red, H12c (. o. b. afioat, 75Ac elevator;
No. l northern Duluth. 7S9sc f. o. b.. afloat;
No. 1 hard Duluth. $3.50 I. o. b. ahoat. OPP
forced liquidation. short selling, small
clearances. big receipts, foreign selling and
lower French cables: closed weak at III
lac net loss; September, 75Aq76 l3-l6c.
closed at 75kc; October. 755kd76 9-l6c,
closed at 76c; December. 1850 1850. closed
at use.
Corn-Receipts. %. 800 bu: exports. 47.9S7 bu.
Spot easier; No. =, &C elevator. 625bc Z. q.
b.. aioat. Options were weak and lower,
selling down under more favorable crop
news, Hght clearances, the wheat break
and liquidation, closing weak at &c net de-
cline; September, 6l2s462 9-l6c, closed at
6lasc: December, 63Q63hc. closed at 63Isc.
Oats-Receipts, 10000 blu; exports, $3.50 bu.
Spot easier; No. 2, S9c; No. 8, 3Sl2c; No. 2
white, 42hQ421Ac; No. 3 white, 414c; track
4sc. options quiet and lower.
Lard easier; Western steamed. 1910. Re
nnea easy: continental, $3.50. Tallow
steady; city @2 for package), &c; country
Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No. Z invoice. $50.
Mild quiet; Cordova, Sqllhc.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining. 37-l6c;
3 3-l6c. Refined quiet; crushed, 5.75c: DOW
dered, 6.35c; granulated, 5.25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
1njunctions Against Tennessee Copper
Companies Dissolved.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. eO.-Judge
Mcconnell, sitting at Cleveland, Tenn, to-
day dissolved injunctions granted two
weeks ago in a case that involves millions
of dollars. At Ducktown, Tenn, S5.O00.OO
have been invested in the copper industry
and two mammoth smelling plants built.
About forty farmers claim that their land
has been ruined by the fumes from the
plants destroying all vegetation. sulphuric
acid being used in the process. They filed
suits for damages and cessation Of the Al
legged nuisance. and were granted iaiunc-
tions two weeks ago. the observance of
which practically shut down the plants
Three thousand men are employed i'm the
Industry and one feature of tO-day's hear
ing was the presentation of a monster ne
titfon, signed by 1900 citizens Of Polk coun-
y. asking the dissolution of the injunc-
ton. The Tennessee Copper Company and
Ducktown Sulphur. Copper and Iron Com
pany are the corporations involved. The
first has spent 100000 and mploys 1000
men; the latter has spent 1900. 600. Is ready
10 put I'm 100000 more, and EMPLOYS loo
men. Individual damage suits will be heard
at the September term of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21

buying cavalry horses, and this. of course,
was a help TO the market. They were want
Ing animals 141z 10 1914 hands high. and
were paying from $50 10 SO per head. Other
sales included coach horses as high as 800.
and quite a number of heavy horses sold
as high as $167.5O. The bulk of the sales OF
medlum 70 good drivers ann work horses
v ere from 800 to $3.50. ConsignOrs on the
market were George Warman, of Arcadia,
with a load of stock including six or seven
horses that brought $3.50 apiece. James
Danewood sold four draft horses at $751; 80,
and a roam coach mare at S20O. Dug Stew
art marketed a load from WhitestOwn. @.
w. Black a load from Greencastle, +. j..
Smiley a load Of horses and mules from
southern Indiana, and AlonZo Young a
load OF horses from Charlottesville. Other
load were Perry Tully, of Danville: Nc
Daniels * Corners and /. T. Davis, of
Lebanon, and A. c. Filler, Of Liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
Sunday Journal, by Nail, s. Per Year.

2IIsc: fancy nearby prints, &c. kggs hrm; fresh
nearby and Western. lie. fresh Southwestern.
IKE; fresh Southern, 12c. Cheese quiet; New
York full creams, fancy small. skcs New York
full creams. fair 10 choice. s&d9i4c.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 0.-Butte firm and un-
changed: fancy imitation. 17ulsc. fancy cream-
cry. 20fi 2lc: fancy ladle. 1snl7c: store packed.
12nI4c. Eggs firm: fresh. l6als1c- Cheese hrmf
large, l0hc: medium, lo1zc; small, 1o4c.
Aug. e0.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady, cream
cries. NH2Oizc. diaries. Bale. Cheese steady
at 81 al0Ac. Eggs easier: fresh. lac.
LOUISNIIL Aug 2o.-Packing butter. Io
per 10; common country. lie. good. l1Q1sc: Elgin,
ac in 0O-ib tubs. z3izc IN 30-lb tubs: Elgin. pound
prints. 24c. Eggs. ic.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 2o-Eggs steady az 13c.
Butter firm: Creamery. ISu 23c. dairy. lie. Cheese
steady: Ohio fiat. yiznioc.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. -Egg arm. fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, lc per dozen. lozs
of. cases returned
ST. LOUIS. Aug. -Bu steady; creamery.
i7TZ-s.c: dairy. lfdi5c. Eggs steady; Western
lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-21
ALL GRAINS ARE LOWER
PROVISIONS ALSO LOST CONSIDER
ABLE SLICE OF VALUE.
More Than a Cent Knocked OF the
Price of Wheat-COrn Crop Pros
poets the Moving Impulse.


CHICAGO, Aug. pa falling off in clear
ances and an Improvement in the corn
crop prospect were influential in the grain
markets to-day. Trade was moderately
active and the close weak, wheat, 1k61Ac
corn sc and oats &c lower for September
delivery. Provisions closed 12ha15c to 25c
depressed.
September wheat opened a shade to AG%c
higher at 707s TO 71lsc. on a small amount
of buying occasioned by steady cables from
Liverpool and reiteration OF reports of
serious damage in Russia. This influence
lasted only a few minutes, and thereafter
the tone of the market was weak. Heavy
receipts and a falling off in seaboard clear
ances were influential. A feature was sell
ing for the Northwest account against pur-
chases of new spring wheat. The market
during the forenoon dropped to $3.50,
where it steadied on the cessation of sell
ing. The close was weak. 11sq1Ac lower, at
zoe. Exporters reported AZ loads taken.
Seaboard ~cleararces in wheat and -four
were 543, 600 bu. Primary receipts aggre-
gated 1,153,00O blu, against 1,045, 900 last year.
Local receipts were 40 cars, 20 of contract
grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
500 cars, making a total for the three
points OF 500 cars, against CO.. last week
Corn had a firm opening, but soon fell
into line with wheat. There were numerous
rerorts relating great Improvement in the
crop prospects,, owing to recent rains. Pas
trues were said to be in better condition
and the growth or alfalfa and other stock
food was said TO be better. The wheat
weakness was also an influence in depress-
ing prices. september sold between 5SA
and 57lkc, and closed weak, &c under yes
terday, at 57Ac. Receipts were S43 cars.
Oats were sold literally, in sympathy
with corn, outside interests contributing
literally, TO the quantity liquidated. Ship
ping business was slow, september sold
between 35%4c and 35c, and closed %c lower
at 35lsc. Receipts were 53S cars.
Holders of provisions. influenced by the
downward course of grain prices, loosed
their grip freely during the session, and
the result was a lower level of values. The
market at no time showed any strength.
january pork closed 25c lower at $15.4711,
lard 12120l5c down at $3.50, and ribs l5c de-
pressed at $I.J5
Estimated receipts Tomorrow: Wheat, 155
cars; corn, LOO cars; oats, l5 cars; hogs,
81, 600 head.