davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

pire stands the north side of the ring and
faces the south
The Japanese wrestler, unlike his European
or American colleague. doesn't train down. but
"up' as it were. He not only depends for sue
cess upon agility and muscular strength, but
also relies upon weight a factor likely to de
termine the issue of a struggle. The rules of
the ring of the strictest. If a wrestler should
fall touch the ground with the knee, hand or
any part of the body, step outside of the
ring he is declared defeated. Butting and trip
ping are freely INDUCED in, and in a manner
that would not be countenanced at home, per
haps The most amusing sight, though, which
l witnessed was when one burly chap bodily
lifted his antagonist by the loincloth ana
carried him outside of The ring There are said
to be no less than 10 ways of throwing an
antagonist, but I not enough of an enthus-
asst to be able to define them Previous TO clos
ing in upon each other there is much ceremony
to be observed. The contestants stretch out
their arms and clasp hands in token OF their
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

vember 16 and "a. Engines. or motors, suited
TO stationary power plants navigation or the
propulsion of hOrseless carriages. will probably
constitute the most important of these. But
there will also be exhibits 10 demonstrate the
suitability of alcohol for incandescent lighting
and for household use. This last class will in
ciudc means for heating rooms chatting dishes
dish warmers hatiron heaters and curling irons
In referring to the exhibition the American
Consul at Lyons. Mr. Covert says that he is not
sure whether Americans will be entitled to enter
the contest FOR any of the prizes offered But
he thinks that they would in any case derive
benefit from the advertisement afforded if they
would exhibit lighting. heating and cooking ap-
paratus. Coal is costly. and oil paws a high
customs duty. And If the French people find
way to eeonomZe in the use of fuel they will
gladly do 50. Mr.. Covert says:
All over france there are thousands of people
VINO lead an isolated existence in one room nm
iour or SIN lights of stairs who would prepa re
thelr hrSt meal of coffee chocolate and their
evening soup on such a contrivance The ma
uoIiat custom. especially among the poor and
middle class, is 10 take these two meals in a
cheap restaurant; but customs change and ths
effort 10 introduce new for alcohol NAV b,.
means OF breaking up this habit.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
AN ALCOHOL EXHIBITION.


EpANf,F WANTS To FIND AN INCREASED USE FOR
ONE OF HER PRODUCTS
France not onIy produces an immense guam
titv of alcohol, but she produces it cheapiy-
There is not. however as good market for this
commodity as she would like. and IN order 10
stimulate interest in the subject and promote
the popular demand she is about to hold an
exhibition of apparatus for the consumption Oh
the fluid The French Minister of Agriculture
has offered a number Of prizes for any mecnah-
ism which will lead to a new use of it.
At least three general classes OF articles Will
be shown and tested at this exhibition. which,
by the way. is to be held in Paris between NO.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
TIE VALLEY OF SILENCE.

BY FIONA MACLEOD.
In the secret Valley of Silence
No breath doth fall;
No wind stirs in the branches:
No bird doth call:
AS a white wall
A breathless lizard is still.
So silence lies on the valley,
Breathlessly still.
In the dusk grown heart ot the valley
An altar rises white:
No rapt priest bends in awe
Before its silent light.
But sometimes a flight
OF breathless words of prayer
White winr'd enclose the altar.
Eddie5 OF prayer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
IANDALISH AT TINTiGEI
From The London Globe.

An extraordinary instance of vandaIiS,,, -
from ilntagel The place has lately becnn,s
very popular as a holiday resort and visitors
noch 'neie III great numbers. The aufhOritiac of
'hiS Piace are, very naturally, anxious to nra
serve the ancient relics, which are of extraor5i
,it'is in'eIes' 10 antlquaries. Not long ago
broken open' and the old stone altar torn down
for no reason at all. "A large reward has bean
offered FOR the discovery of the offender ana -
is to be hoped that the perpetrator of co ,'ar, 80 =.
piece OK mischief will be brought to book.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
A MGRDERER'S DRAMA.
Ion Morning Post.

FrCm The London Morning Post.
A curious piece of news comes from Vienna
1T appears that Captain Boytchem, the cele-
brated murderer, who is the principal character
IN the recent romance entitled by Command
OF the Prince, spent his last days in prison in
writing drama entitled "Athanas," which is
shortly to be produced at Sofia. Nothing is
known about the subject except that Boytcheff
described in it the sensations of murderer
after the committal of his crime. MI Lambe
the author of the novel, constructed Ills char
acters as nearly possible the lines OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
SIBERIAN BUTTER.
From The London News.

siberia has long been sending butter 10 Eng
,ahd' nut the orening of the Trans -Siheri9n
i.t"''! mas made II 4 far more formidable com
nortS or Siberian butter were valued M
ti't"Uouo and this Year it is estimated that
theE VIII reach the value of Il 500 t,p tn
supply ot butter which Siberia can furnish is
Said 10 ne practically unlimited and if is nos
sipe 'nat the opening up of Siberia may a ffe.t
III" usilry industry of these countries AZ ,yire.
uouSiy as the opening up of Americ, anectad
.t'e % "it'' growing industry. 1t is also eXuected
, ,'''' nipera VIII shortly flood the English mar
news for ~ - saint ana meat Cheerful
news '"r the already depressed agricuIturistsl
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
SUPPLEMENT-.

originals but though he succeeded IN obtaining t
very full information concerning his heroine ne
experienced more trouble in the case OF Boyt-
chef whose friends would naturally be loath
to discuss the subject
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10

, orrins hcGowan. who has been be-
cupyhg the position as operator Tor
the Postal Telegraph company, at San
Antonio, has been rendered a position
at Bland as agent for Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company. and the Western Union
Telegraph company. He came up from
the, south this morning and spent the
day in the city visiting his father and
friends, Grin leaves for his new field
Of labor in the Cochiti district tomor-
row. tt. bow. .u.ft.. T
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10
I Short Cn0fsss,

1.-THE adoption or severM bhort
ldourses at the college at Meeiifnl Park
means a great deal for the yOung men
and women OF New Mexico. The
hoard OF regents OF that institution re-.
Gently adopted courses of one and
two years in agriculture and horticui.
ture, and of two years in mechanic
arts; these to begin with the year
opening next September. These
courses make IL possible for n young
man. no matter what his previous edu-
cation may have been. to enter the
college and obtain an education OF the
most practical character in agricul.
ture and horticulture. and shop work.
There are no limitations 10 enter the
course, except n required age of 10
years. The work OF the courses is all
intensely practical, aud students get
the benefit of the large equipment ON
the college farm and in the college
~shops-much the best In the territory.
Arrangements exist by which a young
mar can live at the college at a cost
of about sl3 a month for board and
lodging. There are 10 fees except the
small entrance fee of S. every year.
ANY one interested should write for
catalogue and circulars and full in.
formation to the college at Mosilla
Park.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10
birthday PARTY.

Quite a nupber of little folks gather.
ed at the pleasant home OF DR.. and
ATs, Frank A. Carr No. 40 south
Arno street. last evening. In honor Of
the fifth birthday anniversary of their
Miss ia. The hours were
from 9 TO s o'clock and the principal
ADJUSTMENTS for the guests was games
and horseback riding. DIR. and Mrs.
Wolvin were present and assisted in
entertaining. Tho little host was tho
of manySlittle presents which
will be found both useful and orna.
mental. Refreshments. consisting Of
ice cream. cake. candies. nuts and
lemonade were served, after which all
departed for their homes much pleased
with the reception rendered them.
The invited guests Included Misses
Bernice Parker, Louise Berger, Mil
dred Sanborne, lsma Mcpherson. Ha.
eel Maloy, Ruth %Sanborne, Mary Nc
Pherson, Nellie Johnson and Mar.
sorie Hogue, and Masters leslie San,
borne, Fay Ments, Clinton Parker,
AlVa and EeOrueN Richards IllfIt
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10
Fire at the Union Mine,

p John C.. Spears. president of ths
Union Coal Mine company, OF Gallup,
arrived in the city this morning from
Alamogordo, and was first informed
through tho columns of The Clti-
cent of the loss which his company
sustained by tire last Saturday night.
Mr.. Spears "A greatly. surprised To
learn of the destruction and when seen
by a reporter said the company would
hold n meeting upon his arrival In the
Carbon city, when steps would he
taken to make the necessary repairs.
The fire destroyed the engine house,
scales, 1900 feet OF three-quarter-incb
amount ana 20 ; asou fr ". Doc TIE l0Fsb WI
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10
CITY NEWS.
attend the big parscl special sale
htthe Economist.

g. I'd d d A -
! 4tsand the big parsed special sale
htthe Economist.
For thorough values you must come
to Rosenwald Bros.
Copper, tin and galvanized iron
work. Whitney Co.
Attend big clearance sale at the
Economist.
No tuberculosis preseryaline or col
ring In Matthews Jersey milk.
1t will pay you to see Hall & Lar
nard before purchasing a piano.
Lap robes in endless variety at Al
bert Faber's, sos Railroad avenue.
Our %specialtiss: r Ice cream and
sherbets. The best in the city. De
laneyS Hitl u.
Follow the crowd and you will land
at II annual clearing sale. Rosen.
wald Bros.
Real Ease shoes for men. Dura.
BILE, yet soft and pliable on the foot.
Iheo, Muensterman.
LinOleum and oil cloth-new designs
Just in. Albert Faber, 3o5 Railroad
avenue. tsFETrt
Look into Kleinwort's market on
- . 1NAN''s a "a IL hllNCt
fresh meats in the city.
Blank deeds to lands and lots on the
Albuquerque ian grant for sale at
this Office. Price 10 cents.
Attend special sale this week of
wash goods at tho Ecopomist. See
their window for some of the styles.
Don't miss those bargains which
are causing such excitement at Rosen.
wald Bros.
We handle the Columbus buggies,
Balm and Old, Hickory wagons than
which there are none better made. j..
Korber e. Co.
See our choice suits all decked out
In green tags. at only $S.75. A better
Investment can't be found. Simon
Stern, the Railroad avenue clothier
Lace curtains. portieres. couch and
table covers-We are showing the
finest lines n our prices are the
lowest Albert Faber. 305 Railroad
emu
Whenever you see a green tag on
any goods of ours II means something.
Any article so designated is a bargain.
Simon Stern, the Railroad venue
clothier.
A dollar saved is a dollar made, so.
II you can use any dry goods for
20 the balance of this year IL will pay you
80 attends the clearance sale at the
EcSnomist a. n n
IS An the new spring patterns In car.
pets are in. Glad TO have you call and
look them over, U~nmatchable in
quaffty, and price. Albert Faber. 800
Railroad avenue.
&C. A, Grande. s05 north Broadway
saloon and groceries. Furnished rooms
Cor rent Fresh lime for sale. Bath
room for ladies and gentlemen. Good
accommodation for everybody. Come
Zone. come ali.
: : The beauty OF II is that our green
tag sale does not only apply 10 odds
aud ends and accumulated old styles
, II takes in all that is new and deslr.
able, such as Hight weight underwear,
negligee shirts, hosiery and summer
Clothing. Simon Stern, the Railroad
Avenue clothier.
rp DO not fret over the hot weather,
Wear a pair OF our low shoes and be
comfortable. We are Offering at pre-
sent some special values and you will
ind II TO your interest 10 read our ad
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10

q. Ross. Ex-Governor u. s. Slower,
Editor Thos. Hughes and other former
Kansas people. whom he knew years
ago'in the Grasshopper state. nu..t
AL water train on iqthe Santa
Ne % Pacific was wrecked at Cost
nino. station last night and a. dozen
cars 1toppled over,into the ditch. lien
Downs had his ankle sprained but the
remainder OF the crew escaped unhurt.
81 NJ. Saltmarsh, formerly captain
~ the Albuquerque guards. WIS me.
sent Mt the inspection of the guards
last night with Col. Borrodaile. MIR.
SalthIafsh Is occupying the position
OF ear accountant for the Stanta he
Pacific dS| .opHr ohH IA
Captain VI. q. Whitcomb. the yeterm
G. a. X. mar who has been confined
to his bed for. several weeks, suffering
from an attack of paralysis, Is getting
along nicelyaRd Is at present very
much improved lie is,receiying cleo
trio treatment IA -..r. ,at .n.
Miss Straights of Chicago, who is
enroute to California 10 spend a few
months,5 was met at the local depot
Thy her uncle, DR.. brigham! the.dentist.
last night. Thetyomg lady was quite
~agreesbIyU surprised with the climate
of Now Mexico. va IorlA gldiln F"
% Charles Hhyrfe, a young gentleman
who spent the past winter Ia Albuquer-
que and formed the acquaintance OF
many friends, died In Atlanta, Ga, on
July Sd, from the excessive heat. Mr..
Hayne was the representative of the
Coco-Cola company.
Wife and Alfred, sons Of w. Nv.
Mcclellan, left the city yesterday tor
Whtcomb's celebrated resort to camp
fol-, o month. They made the trip with
two ,burros and Shetland pony and
were we'll equipped with tent and pro,
visions for their stay, .F sJIoI3 ,.
Editor L. NJ. Fishbaek. of the silver
City Enterprise, has managed, to leave
his newspaper insthe hands of an able
writer5and manager for n period OF Six
weeks, and during that time he will
visit iB Denver and with his family in
st. Louis. sHe passed through the city
this morning. su. u tfrU tn- ol
Several small boys are going to 8et
into trouble nifn they do not IlesistI
stealing fruit from the premises of
'phfip Smith. Nh. Smith is a boiler
maker nt the, shops. He believes lhe
knows who the Hhds are, and unless.
they cease theft practice he declares
he will'have them arrested. 'l
A-|.N- ~ a-n-ANH- sd LLAE 400 nH
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10
Notice.

desire to inform the public and
readers of The Citizen that | never
have been a member of the Salvation
Army. The information that | had
been a member Is an error and only
published to annoy me.
OTTO ERANCHINI.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10
Study Those Green Tags.

They are worth perusing, their story isl to the point, no
can be stronger than these silent figures. 'vt 49,,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10

II you van your money TO do double
duty, attend the big clearance sale at
the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10

Copies OF the new city directory, re-
Gently published a he obtained by
calling Mt this Office. Every family
ought TO have a directory inEtheir
homes. nd.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10

Too heavy a Spring Stock, too backward a season, bus
mesa little bit slow, customers holding of, and a bis" ran
,nd Winter Stock to be purchased that Sour story. ms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10

vertisement and examine the shoes.
c. Mays popular priced shoe store, 20S
Wesf Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-10
Our Summer Goods Must Go!

~ ~" We here quote a few prices which speak for themselves.
Wear overstocked on Summer Clothing, Shirts Under
weN and Hats and are bound to close odt everything i'm the
wayof Summer Goods. Dol t,u,.eap .s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-07
Before the Magistrate.

Mrs. Sarah Dick had Il warrant sworn
out before Magistrate Philip NJ. Groves.
on Monday, charging Harry and Herbert
Shivery with stealing $50 from her. The
young men were arrested by Chief of
Police George Biddlc. and given hear
ing on Tuesday. Harry Shivcry pleaded
guilty and eXhoneratcd his brother Her
bert, who was released Harry Shivcry
was held under 5000 bail for court. which
he furnished.
Lewis LocnS. colorcd. aged about II
years. who has been employed ut the
home of Herman Ball, for several days
past, was arrested yesterday, charged
with stealing SO belonging to Daniel Ball,
his son. He was taken before Magistrate
ii. ii. Gilpin, when he acknowledged the
theft. The Justice committed the boy 10
the House of Refuge until he is of age.
Major Homes. of the First district
was committed to the Elkton Jail, on
Thursday, by Magistrate Powell F.
Johns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-07
CHESAP EAKE and
DELAWARE Canal
Government May Buy the Waterway
and Convert II Into Free Ship Canal /
Bill Introduced In Congress to Have
Ship Canal Built.

Congressman Sidney Mudd introduced
bill in Congress. on Tursday. for the
construction of the Maryland ana Della
ware Free Ship Canal. and u joint re-
solution for the appointment of a com
mission 10 select route for the canal.
The bill provides for the construction
OF Il canal to CONNECT The waters of the
Chesapeake and of the Delaware Bay4:
it IS To he not less than lOn feet wide ut
the bottom. 30 feet At mean low water.
and IG feet wide at low water level.
Ih" cost is not to rNcrrd $4,000. .OrO.
but. rs Il matter of fact the cost would
not b" much more than half this sum.
IN" jniut resolution introduced by Mr..
MUId creates Il commission to consist of
an officer ur retired officer of the En-
ginCrr Corps. an officer OF the Navy. and
on" person from civil life. all to be ap-
pointed 10y the President. who shall rx-
anime and appraiSr the value of the
works ana franchises of the Chesapeake
ana Delaware Canal. and shall thrn con-
siGri the construction over the route Of
Tins canal Of g new waterway. having Il
depth Of not less than 30 feet The COM
mission shall also examine the routes
proposed for this canal. known as the
queenstown. the tCntcrvillr. the Wye
River and the thoptank routes.
Both this bill and the resolution were
introduced into tn" House last year. Do
spite the ShortnrsS Of the session and
the late dat" nj which he entered ON his
work. Mr.. Aiudd succeeded in obtaining
from the Committee ON Railways and
ta&HlS It hi@hl,' favorable report RECON-
mrndinG tn" appointment of the commits
sion. IN its report the committee made
some changes in the vcrbiagc of Mr..
Nudd 5 resolution. In the resolution as
introduced on Tuesday. Mir Mudd has
adopted Hll these changes. so that there
viii be no delay in the action of the COM
mitt"r this year in Reporting tn" ill
back To the House. the personnel of the
committee will ln practically the same in
This Congress aa it was in the last. so
far as the older and influential members.
including the Representative
Davidson. of WiSconSin-arc concerned.
and tn" majority of the committee is
in favor of the canal.
Th" proposition to build Maryland
and Delaware canal has been before
Congress before. Her, toforr Favorable
action on the proposition has been pre-
vented by th" ;hSurrlIy high estimates of
the cost of the c"nstiu, tinn Of the canal.
But the cost Of such work is now 50
much lower than the high cost can 10
longer be urged aS an argument when
compared with tn" enormous value of tn"
canal aS an aid /" foreign commerce and
with its strategic value in time of war.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-07
A Serious Accident Averted.

Wednesday morning. while Il freight
train was passing over the Susquchanna
river on the line Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. a car door was blown off
and carried with great force to the tracks
of the Columbia and Port Deposit Rail-
road. which pass under the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks nj Frcnchtown. this
county. In its fall the door struck the
telegraph wires along the Columbia and
Port Deposit Railroad damaging them
considerable. The door fell upon the
tracks of the Columbia and Port De-
post Railroad, and the Oxford accommo-
dation. South-bound. was running at re-
duccd speed when the engineer saw the
obstruction and stopped his engine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-07
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

On Monday Col Samuel Il. Foard. of
Elkton. was reelected treasurer of the
Eastern Texas Oil. Gas and Mineral
Company. Th" company owns quite Il
large tract of land in Sabine county,
Texas, and the prospects for oil is said
To he most excellent. \ number of Elk
t"nianS are interested in the company.
y successful launching of Il large barge
took place at the boat yards Of Edwin
Deihelt N Bros. mt Elk Landing, on
Monday. The new barge was christcned
Roanoke" and was built for the South
rrn Transportation Company. of Phila-
dclphia. She is about 40 feet in length
- feet in width. and has II capacity for
carrying about 500 tons. The cost of
th" barge was about $1,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-07
Junior Mechanics Attend Church.

The members Of Chesapeake Council
Junior Mechanics. attended church in Il
body at Bethel, last Sunday afternoon
and heard a special sermon by Rev
George w. Dawson. Members of the
Council Mt Port Deposit, attended ser
vices in Tome NJ. f.. Church, on Sunday
morning, and heard a special sermon by
Rev. a. s. Mowbray. Members of Colora
Council attended services at Mt. Pleas
mt NJ. f. Church, on Sunday afternoon,
and heard Il sermon by Rev. Harry
Mitchell. Members of Buck Council. at
Summit Bridge, attended services at the
NJ. f. Church, of that place, on Sunday
afternoon, and heard an able sermon by
the pastor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-07
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
POOR AND INSANE.

Last Saturday, nj the County Aims
House, near Cherry Hill. the Board of
Trustees. of that institution, held their
regular meeting. All the members of the
board were present. The minutes of the
last meeting and the Sccrctary's monthly
report were read and approved.
The OvcrSccrS report was read and
approved He reports three deaths
Alexander Wright on November 2nd
Jonathan Jordan. November 18th: and
William Rogcrson. on November 22nd
The Superintendent of the Asylum re-
ports two commitments-Jocl King and
Rehccca Jane Davis
The resignation of Wesley McAlliStrr.
assistant at the Asylum. was received
and accepted, and Harry Thayrr. was
hired in his place.
Warrants We're drawn on the County
Treasurer to the amount of SSO1.2o
-Four bids for clothing were received.
and the contract was awarded to Herman
Ball. at S4.OO per suit.
Any person wishing to aid in giving the
inmates of the Aims House and Asylum
their annual holiday treat. can leave
their contributions with Edward Taylor.
Thomas II. Warburton. 4. j. Mcnrns.
trustees; DR.. =. Il. HouSckeeper. North
East: Burlington X Sons Rising Sun. or
at the Aims House. by Saturday. Decrm-
ber Dist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-07
Successful Fair and Supper.

The supper and fair held in Masonic
Hall. Chesapeake City. on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights of last week,
under the auspices of Shawmut Tribe.
Improved Order of Red Men, of that
town. was decided success. The con-
tests for the gold watch and doll resulted
as follows:--tor the watch there were
three conteStantS-AliSScs Hattie Hemp
hill with S1S.GO. Sadie Fillingame S11 90.
and Jennie Whiteoak $1,000. For the
doll two contestants We're in the field,
Misses Felicia Slichcr having SPOT.
and Alvcrta NJ. Carly S11.00. The rock
ing chair was won by Mr.. w. Nowland,
while Chester Carly carried off the lap
robe. The rug went to George Moore.
Mr. William T. Harriott won fruit
cake, and Mrs. Slichcr won pound
cake