davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-19
Jemez sprinas STAGE Linz.

Leaves Albuquerque three times a
week, Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat
urdays, at . a. IN. from Sturges' Euro.
pean hotel, returning on alternate
days. Best equipped line in the south.
west. Quickest time TO all points In
the Jemez mountains. Change of
stock at Zia, Blocks hotel conducted
just the same as in the past.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-19
Notice.

The Whitson Music company are
sole manufacturers agents in New
Mexico for the celebrated Kimball pi,
amos.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-19
OOn't

That there is another place in town
YOU can get coal. Why!l have got
the very best Of all sizes at the Clark.
Vile yard. Can up on either phone
and your order will receive prompt
attention. JOHN s. BEANEN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-19
July Fourth Races,

The summer matinees held by the
Gentlemen's Driving club of Albuquer-
que have been a decided success. and
show IA marked increase Of speed. but
the one to be held on July 4th Is for
purses and every horse will be fitted
for the special occasion and with two
or three new horses in the races and
several special and new attractions
which will be added to make the event
lively and interesting, cannot help but
bring out a large crowd. when the
driving club will put forth every eff
fort to please. The program will be
given the public in a later issue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-19
Coyote SPRINGS Hotel,

have opened a good hotel at Coy.
ote springs, and will serve first class
meals. Rooms neat and clean. For
further Information address or call
upon Mrs. III. w. Moore.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-19
Established TWENTY Years.

DIR w, N. MACBETH, dentist, 2lO
west Railroad avenue. Gold crown
and bridge work a specially.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-19
Baruains,

Aluminium combs for 10, 10 and 20
cents at j. II. O'Rielly a Co.'S bar.
gain counter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-19
Tunnels

Examine the neckwear we are sell
ing for a quarter. Rosenwald Bros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-19

Remnants Of Lawns and Calicos.
Ten thousand remnants Of lawns
and calicos. Sale begins Friday morn.
ing at 9 o'clock. Leon 3. Stern.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-19

The latest faces OF type for letter.
heads. circulars, envelopes and the like
at The Citizen office, Get your job
printing done at this office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
W. c. 7. U. ANNUAL MEETING.

The Wilmington Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held their annual
meeting Friday afternoon 10 their
building, No. 100 West Eighth street.
An election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Emerson vice president, Mrs. John K.
Hudson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Alkaline Mendinhall; oorresr onding
secretary, Mrs. j. Newlin Gawthrop;
treasurer. Mrs. M. A. Taggart; assis-
tant recording secretary, Mrs. r.. @.
Mccall; secretary Of literature. Mrs.
Neal Comfy.
Yearly reports we're read by the vari-
Gus secretaries and the following dele.
gates appointed for the State Oonyen-
tion of the W. q. T. u, to be held in
Dover. October 18th, 18th and 18th
Mrs. Thomas Darlington, Mrs. John
r. Hudson, Mrs Samuel Mccormick,
Mrs. John Hates, Mrs. Robert Ferguson,
Mrs. NJ. A. Taggart. Mrs. Elizabeth
W. Emerson, Mrs. Alkaline Mendinhall,
Mrs. j. Newlin Gawthrop, Mrs Neal
Comfy.
After the business meeting memorial
service was held 10 honor of NJ ISIS
Francis Il. Willard. who would have
been 60 years old today. Mrs j. Newlin
Gawthrop read an interesting paper on
Miss Wizards life. She said that NJ lisa
Willard's loss to the temperance cause
was inestimable. She was strong,
courageous, indomitable; teacher. pre-.
ceptress and dean and afterwards the
great leader and organizer of the W. U.
L. U. in which her Tremendous work and
influence cannot be told. Lady Henry
Somerset said that Miss Willard was
welcomed in England as no other
philanthropist had been. Her travels
were like triumphal procession and
greetings awaited her everywhere in
Great Britain and Ireland.
Mrs. John H. Hudson read selection
from the Union Signal, and the meet
ing closed with the singing of Lead,
Kindly Light
This afternoon the W. O. T.. U. No.
., composed Of colored women, held
memorial services for Miss Willard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
LARGE ORDERS FOR GLASS.

southerners Realize That They Can Buy to
a Advantage In. Wilmington, and Have the
/, Goods shipped at Minimum Rates.
/. The New South is trading with Will.
.mington and evidently realizes the i'm
portanoe Of this city asa manufacturing
and commercial centre The principal
trade relations ut present ara with the
large concerns, including the Christiana
Window Glass Co., which has since it6
RESUMPTION OF business for the fall and
winter, found a ready market for its
product in Savannah, Augusta aud other
important CITIES in the South. Until
recently the company did not enjoy any
trade relations with the South, but now
about two thirds of the output goes in
that direotion. Members of the firm
have made inquiry as 10 the cause OF
the great demand from the South and
they have discovered several reasons
In the first place the company has a
national reputation for its product and
in the second place its plant Is nearer
to the South than most Of the other
large CONCERNS and the shipping faoili-
ties OF Wilmington are of the very best,
the city, being almost on the ocean and
having ample railroad accommodations.
These most important features enable
the company, as we'll as other local
manufacturers, TO ship goods AT mini
mum freight rates, giving the pur-
chasers the advantages of the reduction.
Other local concerns are experiencing
| similar increase IN Southern trade
and it would not be surprising if ar
rRngements should be made in the near
| future to have some of the Southern
freight hoats stop at Wilmington to
take on freight. The increase in bust
ness with the South is really remark
able and is the very best evidence that
that section Of the country is fast
adding to its Importance. Wilmington
has for many years been noted as one
OF the chief manufacturing cities in the
United States, and it is Just now be.
coming apparent that the South has
found this to be 80 from actual expert
enoe. Nearly all of the great industries
of this city report an increase in South
ern business 10 such an extent as to in
dictate that permanent trade with that
part of the United States has been
established, and here is every reason
to believe that this trade is only in its
infancy and will develop rapidly. Some
of the local manufacturers have agents
in tho South who have done great
deal of missionary work In the matter
| OF advertising the city, and the result
is now appare emit.
The glass company has also es.ab
lisbed a trade with Honolulu. 1t is
now working on the second order fol
glass from the islands and thsre is
every reason to believe other orders
will follow. The present order will
comprise several thousand boxes oi
glass. The company also has a prospect
of obtaining business from the Philip
pine Islands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
LETTER FROM A SOLDIER.

Communicated.
Lands Isaacs has received an inter
esting letter from his brother, d. Is.
lsaacs, who is corporal in the 18th
Infantry, u, s. A., now stationed in
the Philippines. Other friends have
received letters and handsome souvenirs
from the islands.
ID. B. Isaaos has been in the islands
about a year and ia pleased with the
experience. He writes thai NOW Is their
winter. 1t rains in the morning and
doesn't rain any more that day, but
during the hour or Two it rains. 1t
descends in torrents, and then it clears
and they have no more rain that day,
During the rain storm many of the
natives are dropped over the fire to keep
warm. They are very thin blooded
creatures.
These funny people build curious
houses they call ehacks, made Of bambo
and without nail. In fact they scarcely
know what nail Is used for. The
floor OF each house IS almost i've or six
feet from the ground so as to prevent
the water eating in during the rainy
season. The PRINCIPAL beast OF burden
issthe caribou, n large animal weighing
about 1900 pounds which have skins
lihb III o!bpuubh nuh hOi III
that couldn't get in an eiRbt-foot door.
The natives use them for boats. They
can swim as we'll as walk. They carry
as many natives as dozen at time
while swimming.
There are no horses there at all, with
the exception of very small pony,
which the native women ride to market,
and it looks odd 10 sec one OF these
women coming home from her shopping
trip with babe in her arms and hold
| ing a parasol over her, and two chickens
| tied oil the pony's back, and maybe
| four or five dozen eggs done up in a
banana leaf and tied around the pony's
neck.
Some Of the men have sporting pro-
| cliyities. Sunday being set aside for
| fighting, and when the day comes they
bring out their chicKene, and they will
bet all kinds OF money on their games,
They put long steel spurs on their
chickens feet and ii does not lake long
| for one to kill the other. They are so
| fond of those kind of fights that they
| will take these ordinary big black bugs
and dig a trench and put them IN it and
MAKE them fight.
The PEOPLE are not as ignorant as
many imagine. They make beautiful
silks and fancy work. Mr. Isaacs has
sent his brother some very beautiful
work, which is made by their own hand
and it is line.
Beer is very scarce, and much OF
what can be obtained IS warm and stale
and 10 worth % cents n pint. The
natives make drink called vino, but il
soldier is caught drinking that he is
court -marrialed at once, and of course
they don't drink very much of it.
1t seems as though the island agrees
with Mr.. Isaacs. When he LETT here be
only weighed ld5 pounds and was
feet inches tall and at this writing he
weighs $50 pounds and is feet tall.
Mr.. Iaaacs is ths son of prominent
farmer in the lower part of this county.
The young corporal is highly respected
in his ranks and by every one who knows
him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
225,OOO RANSOM DEMANDED.

Constantinople, Turkey, Sept &c.
The Rev. gir. Haskell, missionary at
Samakov, Bulgaria, has received u
letter from Mics Helen H. Stone, en-
American missionary. who was carried
off by brigands September 9th, in the
district of Djumabala.
1t does not reveal the whereabouts Of
Miss Stone, 6ut says she is in good
health and has beer we'll treated by the
brigands, especially in the earlier
stages of the abduction. Latterly, in
consequence of the vigorous pursuit by
the Turkish troops, she has been sub
jected to privations. Miss Stone adds
that the brigands demand ransom of
%. 600 Turkish pounds.
The opinion is expressed in Con-
stantinople that the Bulgaro Maca-
donian committee was actively con-
cerned in the abduction of the mis-
sionary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
HUNTING FOR STOLEN FUNDS.

a 4Portion of Oberlin NJ. Cnrter's Booty
~ Brought to an Eastern City.
Chicago, H., Sept 81. Government
ARiRqials, says the Chronicle, have learned
NAT $500, COO, said to be a portion of
Che money embeszled by Oberlin M.
Garter, now serving a five years sen
Vance at the Fort Leavenwnrth Peni-
S5ptiary, have recently been taken from
hipago repositories to some eastern
<ty and that Secret Service men have
Sne to the place to seize the funds.
&l.ast week government authorities
Roated S2U0, 200 In cash and securities
l1tA safety deposit vault at Hunting
&1ln, W. Va, and during July real
||stste worth sll0, 900, conveyed by
Barter to brother and uncle. was i'm
minded by the appointment OF ro.
eiyers.
The present location Of the $500. 900.
8ti1ich consists Of cash and securities,
&las not been made public.
Marion Erwin, special Assistant At
{rtney General Of the United States,
he came here to file proceedings
ghinst Carter to recover part OF the
opty, left suddenly to follow inforLia.
lion as to the whereabouts of the $500,
|N, which he stated he found had been
~ deposit in Chicago until recently.
Emitted States District Attorney So
3sthea and Lawyer M. II. Whitney,
ocal receiver IN the case, speaking
about the matter, said it was expected
Viii the stolen funds would be found il
W. short time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
NOW HoRSES RESI-.

PHILADELPHIA Record.
"Have you ever noticed, asked
Germantown veterinarian the other
day, that every horse left standing by
curhstone for any length of time IN
yariably turns around so as to place his
fore feet on the sidewalk? He always
does 1T IL the road on which he is
standing slopes the least bit in either
direction. This shows that the horse
has great deal of plain, common sense
He will not allow himself to be worn
out where it is not necessary. If people
only had his wisdom, there would be a
great deal less sickness in the world
than there is at present.
when thoughtless driver leaves
his horse standing IN a slope or at an
angle OF the street all the animals
weight is thrown upon one side, causing
strain, and ii left long enough painful
exhaustion. Twenty minutes of such
IN ordeal will fatigue horse moro than
whole days travel. But when he is
able to plant his fore feet on the curb
stone it gives MIN better plant and
adjusts his weight more equally. Many
of the muscular ailments from which
horses sutler are brought upon them by
being continually Obliged TO stand by
the gutter sids on is which slope
decidedly. A good driver will always
seek to rest his horse ona level when
possible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
The Business Situation.

r. G. Dun 4 Co. IS Review says:
Normal conditions have been fully
restored in the distribution of merchan.
disc, the placing OF delayed orders
stimulating the few lines that appeared
to halt. One Of the most gratifying
features of the business situation is
the pronounced preference for the better
grades of goods, clearly indicating the
improved financial condition of con-
aumers. Steel production 10 now pro-
gressing at nearly the average rate In
pig iron there was the greatest activity
since the strike began, most brands
reaching higher prices. Sales OF 35, 600
tons Besssmer at Valley furnaces were
reported, equal to SIG, delivered at
Pittsburg A record breaking output
OF steel rails is practically assured for
1901, and tho new year wilrope with
an unparalleled volume Of business on
the books.
Investigation of the cotton situation
throughout the entire Lelt reveals an
extremely uncertain state of affairs, At
many points the crop Is beyond danger,
so far as frost is concerned, while on
some plantations this is the only factor
that can prevent an increase over the
previous yield. :"
Bradstreet s says; 1.-THE current of
trade is still running full in nearly all
limos, and in some the tide is still ris-
sing, as shown by a firmer tone or
actual advances in the level Of prices.
Pig iron is active, and Southern iron
has again advanced in all markets..
Wheat, including -four, exports for
the week aggregate 6,470,352 bushels,
as against 3,S40, 574 bushels last week
and 4,242, $40 in this week last year.
Wheat exports July 1st to date (thirteen
weelssl, aggregate 1859, 531 bushels,
as against Al, 70G, 226 last senson. Corn
exports aggregate $50, 105 bushels, as
against Gil, 1928 last week and ,, l56, III
last year. July LIST to date corn exports
are y, 7ls. $40 bushels, against 40, 742, CAT
last season. |
'"Failures IL the United States for
the week number 1877, as against 1853
last week, 1863 in this week year ago,
129 in 1899 ana l66 in 1898. Canadian
failures are "a, against % last week,
% the week one year aga and IL ia
| 1893. ~ zoe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
SUNDAY-SGHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Arrangements Being Made for Holding the
Three County Conventions.
The Delaware State Sunday sc hool
Association is making arrangements to
hold the three county conventions. The
Sussex association will hold its con-
yention at Seaford on October 29th I;
Kent county. at FELTON,, on October
Both New Caetle county, at Delaware
City, October 3lst.
Previous to the county conventions
on October 26th, 9th and 2Sth, mee tings
will be held in this city.
Marian Lawrence, international gen.
eral secretary, will be present at these
meetings and make addresses. Mrs.
j. Woodbridge Barnes, noted primary
worker OF Pennsylvania, will also be IN
attendance ut the county convention.
District meetings will be held in
various parts OF the city on October
18th. Qhristiana hundred will hold lis
convention al Elsmere Presby terian
Church October 10th.
The Pennsylvania State convention
will be held at Chester on October 9th.
A large delegation from the Delaware
Sunday school workers will attend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
s,4<B PARKERsS
es ldsxslss3l HAIR BALSAM 1
H4lt4S4SSy7, E5X CIehnses and benutfes the hair.
tR9r4*Nt - efT Promotes a luzurant growth.
lAsk4;tIA Efd Mover Fails to Restore Grnyh
E11Iyjf&E-d}$fN Hair 60 its Youthful Color
kSfS kyLtI&xk Cures scalp diseases y hair tnlliag
EGhNesG%f SOC, and q 90 at D:uXgss
CLASH BETWEEN WORKlNGMEN.

Canal Dover, o., Sept. ga serious
clash occurred here late LAST night be-
tween pon union mill men aud strikers
vino did not get places in the steel mill
after the settlement. 1t resulted in the
shooting of John O'Neill and Harry
Mcdowell, the former probably fatally.
The two men went to the mill, and
attacked the outside night watohmsn.
They were joined by about 30 other
strikers. and the entire mob SGT upon
six men returning from work. The six
workmen used their guns, and then fled
into boardinghouss, WHARF they re-
manned until rescued by tho sheriff and
a posse.
The men who did the shooting were
arrested, but it is claimed they acted
entirely in self defence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
THE WHlppINGS.
Five Mon Lashed at New Castle JAN
Saturday.

Five Men Lashed at New Castle jail
Saturday.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
New Castle, Sept 2S.-Not in recent
years in the history Of whippings i'm
this county has the sheriff welded the
cat with such an effect as was wit.
pessed here today. Five oulprits, four
of whom were white and one coloied,
tasted OF tho cat, which was piled
without regard to personality, and the
result was that the four white men re-
oeived the same weight of the cat as did
their colored companion.
The first man to face the post was
Edward Mclaughlin. He received Is
lashes, we'll laid on. The marks showed
on his lack aud he suffered as the 7th,
18th and 18th lashes of the cat purred
on his barred pelt.
Charles Robinson received 10 lashes
and yelled as the fifth and eighth swish
of the whip struck him. ~
Michael Tully twisted and squirmed
nc the fourth, fifth and ninth fall of
the cat touched his back.
James. Demby, colored. the only
negro in the party, whistled as the cat
fell ON his jet black skin. The lashes
were we'll laid on.
Edward Leary did not sustain much
injury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Sept. 26.-Antonio
MagRio, an alleged anarchist, who is said
*, have declared several months ago that he
Knew that President Mckinley would be
r He'd before October, has Just had prelim-
4nary trial before United States Judge New
zxlfib, at Silver City, and has been held In
11l0,0O0 bail to await the action of the United
States grand jury at Las Cruis, which will
heel October 18th. He has been remanded
BIZ the custody of Deputy United States
MARSHALL Fcrr1tf, who will bring the pris-
<H}er here for safekeeping.
Several respectable citizens testified thnt
EV1ggio stated on the streets and ia saloons
IHSilrer City less than three months ago
MO President Mckinley would be killed
lore October LIST, and that the person who
&s to kill him had been selected.
9]Nhen put on the stand Maggie denied the
1G@fement, but admitted that he was an an
3&fthist He said he was not opposed to the
IN flited States government. but that he was
<1&1ninst every crownsd head of bis own
buntry, Italy. He said that they were
fSponsibe for all the hardships experienced
81 the poorer classes in Italy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03

Postmaster Browne has received the
following letter from the department at
Washington: Periodical publications
having the characteristics of bucks and
those the circulations OF which are not
founded on their value as news or
literary JOURNALS, &C., will not be ad-
missinle to the second GLASS; but when
a publication has once been formally
admitted to the second class the GER
titoate of entry cannot be revoked until
30 ordered by the der artment. Unsold
or return copies may not be mailed
by news agents at the pound rate. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
RUNNING FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
Safe in the Armada, Michigan, Postofiics
Dynamite1 Today.

Safe in the Armada, Michigan, POstofhco
Dynamitea Today.
Armada, Mich, Sept. %. Three burg.
lars early today broke into the general
store of ID. Ii. Barrows, where the post
ulce is located, and dynamited the safe.
The explosion awakened the town, and a
number of citizens were soon on the
street. In the battle which followed
one of the burglars was fatally wounded
He gives his name as John Graham,
and says his father lives at 112 Root
street, Cleveland, o.
The burglars left the store and started
for the railroad traUk after several shots
had been fred at them by citizens. A
running fight ensued, in which Graham
was wounded His companions, how
ever, carried him after he fell, and all
three started down the track on hand
car. Lenox. the next station on the
road, was notified, and a posse of
deputies was waiting when the hand
car came in sight. When they dis
covered the officers the unwounded men
took to the woods, leaving Graham on
the car. They escaped after running
fight with the officers, in which many
shots were fired.
The men secured no booty in the
Armada postotfice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
THRoUGHoUr DELAWARE.

B. T. Collins has contracted to build
q schoolhouse at Frederick.
Il. l.. Ferguson has bought the A. M.
Snyder farm, near Milford. for SO. 100.
A camp OF the Modern Woodmen of
America has been organized at George
town.
Pierce g. Carmean have received the
contract fer constructing sewers at
Mi ford.
The George ii. Draper farm, near
Milford, has been sold to Mrs. Annie
Williams for 81, 500.
.Ihe Durham Emory farm, containing
so acres, near Milford, has been sold to
Charles ii. Gleason for ST., $50.
John II. Shelton has brought the
James S. White farm, containing l07
acrea, near Greenwood, for Sl,600.
Register Causey OF Sussex county has
granted letters OF administration on the
estate of Lerona S. Lowe to Levin e.
Cooper; on the estate Of Smith II.
Baker to Eli r. Hastings and George
H. Fleet wood, and on the estate of
Amelia e. Ward to Newton E. Ward.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-03
AN OUTBREAK IN JAIL.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 2S.-Re-
ports of revolutionary outbreak in
Haiti reached here today by the German
steamer Alene, from New York; via
Jeremie, Haiti.
According to the statements OF those
on board the Alene, large number of
prominent men of Jeremie were arrested
yesterday on the charge Of conspiracy
and Immediately removed to Port Au
Prince and imprisoned.
The situation In the interior of
Haiti is reported to be serious, owing
to the opposition to President Sam con-
tinuing to retain office.