davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26

umbia had increased her lead de-
cidedly. Both yachts headed for the
mark.
At 3:12 Shamrock turned the stake
and set her jib topsail for her home.
ward journey.
The boats had the wind almost ex'
actly on the broadside, all sails pull
ing finely and they making good time
and apparently would finish by 4:40
y. m. the time limit. At 1853 y. m
the wind dropped and II seemed un.
likely that the race could be finished
within the limit. Columbia a mile In
the lead and gaining steadily.
4:2i =. M.-The race will be called
of; cannot finish within the limit.
4:i3 p. M.-Signal mo race" dis.
played from the judges boat.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
--~b--
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
Arranging to Provide for Visitors at
the Territorial Fair.

The establishment Of a bureau of
information during the fair is of con
siderable interest TO those having
rooming accommodations for visitors,
More people will be here than the ho-
tells can possibly accommodate, and
all parties caring to do so, are called
upon to help take care of them during
their stay.
II interested, call on or address
President O. n. Marion, Whiting
block Immediately. giving full particu
lars. The bureau of information is
established by the committee for the
sole purpose of assisting in the enter
tainment of strangers, and for both
visitors and those listing rooms its
services are to be entirely gratuit
GUS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
Death Of little Lucille.

Lucille, the nine-months -old baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. g.
Flournoy. died at the family residence
on South High street this morning at
8 o'clock. The little one had been
i'll for several months and in hope
of benehtting the infant her parents
had arranged TO move to California
for the winter. Rev. Marsh will hold
funeral services at the residence.
Funeral will be private, only the fam
lily attending.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
Mccoy skipped Out.

Fred McKeehan, deputy United
States. marshal, who went to Gallup
with warrant for tho arrest of
Charles Mccoy, charged with the mur
der Of Navajo Indian, returned To
the city last night without Mccoy,
When he reached Gallup he discovered
that the justice OF the peace there
had discharged Mccoy, claiming that
the murder was justihable and In con.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
Scholars viii See Circus.

The school board held a meeting
this morning and decided to give the
scholars a holiday tomorrow, begin
ming at II o'clock a. m, thus AFFORD
ing all the scholars an opportunity
to see the big parade and attend tht
circus in the afternoon. The circus
trains will arrive from the south
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The school board also let the con
tract to W. w. Strong for the erection
Of a frame addition TO the Third
ward school, where the rooms arr
overcrowded Work will be com
menccd in few days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
GOOD PROPOSITION.
Practical Plan to Secure Erection oi
First.Class Opera House.

Frank Il. Sturges offers to join a
stock company to erect a first-class
opera house on the site of the San
Felipe hotel. The location is the best
In the city and the foundation. and
first story OF the San Felipe could be
used In the new building. Mr. Sturges
offers to put in one-half or more OF the
capital necessary to erect the opera
house, and meeting of citizens
should be held and the necessary
stock subscribed to erect the building
Albuquerque will never have a better
chance to secure good opera house
and one that would be credit to any
city
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
AR.RUDISILL.
Elias Spear of Los Lunas and Miss
leona Rudisill OF Garfield, Marry.

A special dispatch to the Denver Re
publican from Santa Fe, under date OF
september "a, says: "A pretty ro-
nance was brought to a happy con
clusion this forenoon by the marriage
of Elias Spear of Los Lunas, an en-
ploye at the New Mexico penitentiary,
to Miss Leona Rudisll OF Garfield,
Dona Ana county, who has been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. w. Il. Martin, wife
Of the secretary Of the penitentiary.
The ceremony was performed by
Justice of the Peace Francisco Anaya
and the witnesses were Geronimo Pino
and Gencvevo Sandoyal.
There had been objections to the
marriage. but all was forgiven when
the young couple confessed to their
wedding,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26

Musical Prouram,

Yesterday morning at the New Mex
leo University, the following delightful
musical program was rendered.
Banjo solo, Flash Gallop".
...............M Miss Susie Johnston
Vocal duet. "Yc Merry Birds. ....
..... Miss Summers and Mr.. Hodgin
Violin solo. Spanish Dance. ......
,............ bruno D'eckmann
Solo, III Were Gardener .......
............M Miss Maude Summers
The singing of Miss Summers was
heartily encored. and the young lad,
responded by singing Sweet Tibbl'
Dunbar" by +. Won Holstein. Miss
Gilmore accompanied on the piano
President Tight with the faculty anc
students. expressed pleasure at the
rendition of the program.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
Secretary GAGE.

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 26.-Sec-
retary Gage left Washington today for
Chicago and then to Colorado to visit
his sister He will return soon after
October 10. During his absence bond
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
Riotous Miners Suppressed.

Madison. KY. Sept 26.-Bowllne
Green and Owensboro state guards ar
rived here last night. The ReineckC
coal mines resumed operations again
today with full force and there Is nc
sign of interference by the strikers
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
Nov. Win tbe .IIrv

The Jose Baca murder case, which
has been on trial the past few days.
was concluded this morning by argu.
ments from the attorneys and at noon
Judge Crumpacker gave his instruc
tions TO the jury. II is thought that
a verdict will be reached before the
adjournment of court this afternoon
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Circulars Sent Out to Territorial Play
ers by Local Club Members.

The Albuquerque Lawn Tennis club
prepared and had printed circulars
announcing the seventh annual tennis
tournament. under the auspices OF the
local club, at the approaching terrific
rial fair. Copy Of the circular reads
as follows:
For several years a tennis tourna
ment for the championship OF the
southwest has been held in Albuquer
que during the territorial fair, under
the auspices OF the Albuquerque Ten
mis- club. The interest heretofore TAX.
Cn in this tournament certainly war.
rants its continuance and should in
sure a large attendance at the one TO
be held this year during fair week,
October Is to 10 inclusive
For this years contest four hand
some cups have been offered for the
following events;
MEMS SINGLES.
The Territorial Fair association has
offered a large silver cup to become
the property of the winner of this
event for two successful years.
LADIES SINGLES.
For this event Roy Allen Stamm
who for the past two years has held
the title of champion of the southwest
in the tournaments given by this club,
has offered n large silver cup to be
come the property of the winner OF
the ladies' singlea who. after winning
one years toN'nament successfully
defends the cup against the winner
Of the tournament of the succeeding
year
MEMS DOUBLES.
To the winners Of this event the
Territorial Fair association offers two
handsome silver cups, the terms be
ing the same as those for the mems
singles.
II II is found that a sufficient mum
ber of entries can be secured, appro
pirate trophies will be offered for Q
mixed doubles event and possibly alsc
for ladies' doubles.
An entrance fee of 81 for each per
son will be charged for any or all o
these events.
For futhcr particulars address Her
bert +. Reynolds. Albuquerque, N. NJ
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
To be Married.

Washington. ID. c., Sept. 26.-An.
nouncement was made today of the
marriage of Major General II. c. Cor.
bin. adjutant general of the army, and
Miss Edyt'i Patten will take place in
this city on November 6.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
Mrs, M, McCreiuht,

Millinery opening, Tuesday after.
noon and evening. from to o O'Clock.
October !. Parlois Nos. 2l0-2l2 South
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
SENTENCE OF czoLoosZ.
He Will be Electrocuted a
Buffalo, October %.

Z Buffalo, N. ", Sept. 26.-
Z Czolgosz is sentenced to be elec-
{ trocuted In the week beginning
( October 20, 1901. According to
Z the law Of this state October %
Z is the earliest date that could be
fixed for the execution Of Czol-
Z gosz.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

Gas mantles, l5c each at The
Racket.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-26

MONEY TO LOAN.
On diamonds. watches, etc, or any
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential
Highest cash price paid for ksr.>I
hold goods. Automatic phone 10,
r. A. WHITTIER.
ia Gold Avenue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-18
MORE FIGHTING IN KENTUCKY.

Two men Killed ~ Result OF tho Battle.
Croftsville, KY, April 12.-About
noon THURSDAY desperate pitched
battle occurred between a band of
murderers and their pursuers on the
mountain between Boone's Fork and
Milestone creek, and as a result two
men were killed and two others
severely wounded. The fight lasted
twenty minutes, and three hundred
shots were fired. Will Wright (son
of w. s. Wright, who was killed
last year by John and Noah Rey-
nOlds) and Moore Willard are the
dead. A steel bullet through the
abdomen killed Wright, and ball
through the heart killed Willard.
Creed Potter, John Reynolds,
Morgan Reynolds, George Newsome
and Isaac Potter, indicted for the
murder of NM. Jennie Hall and her
son, on BoOne's Fork, last NOuem-
Der, have been hiding in a cave near
Croftsville. For q month a posse,
led by John w. Wright and eight
men, has been lying in wait for the
renegades, prompted by revenge on
the part of Wright and $3.50 re-
ward on the part of the rest of the
posse. Thursday all the outlaws
left the cave but Creed Potter and
John Reynolds. They came out of
the cave about noon Thursday and
then the fight began. Reynolds was
seriously wounded In the left
shoulder and retired, leaving Potter
to fight the posse alone. This he
did until his ammunition was ex.
hsusted, when he retired to the
cave. Besides the two posse meu
killed, two others were injured. The
Reynolds are organizing with the
Bentleys to resist the Wright organ
ization.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-18
SUPPOSED TO Dc DEAD At LAST.
II IL Thought the Negro was L9nchcd
W while ON his Way to Jail.

It 10 Thought the Negro was L,nchcd
While ON his WAY to jail.
Sylvania, Ga, April l2.-LAst
Monday q negro man entered Dave
Cowart's house, near Portal, in Bull
ioch county, and went into ms
daughters room. Miss Cowsrt
screamed and Mr.. COwart entered.
After desperate struggle the negro
escaped through the window. Next
day the uase was taken up anu the
Trail led to the arrest OF q negro
frUn South Carolina named Ken
nedy nofden. Mr.. Cowart and
other itizens then gave the negro b
''chance for his lite," anu told him
he could run, or be lynched. The
negro then made an effort TO escape,
when two loads Of buck-shot were
fired at him. Some OF the shot
Went into his back, passed through
his body aud stopped under the skin
on his breast. He was then lett,
supposed to be dying.
Yesterday about 1 O'Clock he
showed ut Rocky Ford. He was
placed under arrest and the news
spread rapidly. Last night a crowd
Of people took charge OF Gordon ~
Carry him to Portal. After cross
ing the river there were a number
Of shois fired. No member OF the
posse returned, but the report is that
the negro was ''lost."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-18
BREACH OF PR0MIsE SUITS.

Young Woman Sues Husband for $IO.-
900, and Young man sues Wife for
Same.
A special to the Washington Post
from Huntington, w. Va, Says:
ga month ago Miss Margaret
the belle Of Bellevue, KY,
sued Selby Bonham for breach OF
demanding $4,000. Com
plications have since arisen almost
US remarkable as those which made
the "Comedy of Errors" famous,
but to the participants it seems more
tragedy than comedy.
No sooner was Mr.. Bonham sued
by Miss Macbeth than he straight
way married Miss Osa Fisher, of
Charleston, this State, who had In
troduced Mr.. Bonham to Miss Mac
Beth several years before. In order
to make Miss MacBeth's judgment,
should she recover in the suit against
Mr.. Bonham, of no value, Mr.. Bon
ham transferred all of his property
to his wife.
John G. Hupdleston, a conductor
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, who lives at Hinton, had some
other claims, however. Miss Fisher
was engaged to marry him. Prepara-
tions were made for their approach.
ing wedding, which was t. have
been on Easter Sunday. But Mss
Fisher married Mr.. Bonham, and
now Huddleston has brought suit
for breach of promise, damages
100000"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-18

Washington, April i2.-In com.
pliance with the wishes of Rear Ad-
miral Schiey the Navy Department
has cabled him that he may return
To the United States m,diaiciy,
thus revoking his original iastIuc-
tions TO remain In command Of the
South Atlantic station until relieved
by Rear Admiral Cromwell, nox ON
his way thither. Admiral Schley L.
ON the hAgship Chicago at Mon Give
do. He will return by passenger
vessels, going first To England and
thence To New York. He will prob
ably not reach this country until late
in May.
Admiral Schley wants To he a.
signed To duty H. chairman of the
Light House Board in Washington
until his retirement from active ser-
vice for age, October 9Th next. Tn.
chairmansaip, however, has been
promised to Rear Admiral Farqu.
mar, commander Of the North At
lantic naval force, who will change
places about May lst with Rear Ad-
miral Higginson, the present chair
man. No decision has been reached
rs 10 what disposition will be made
Of Admiral Schley between his re-
turn home and the date OF his retire.
ment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-18
A Polish Giri's Confession OF Murder
ing Her Child.

Bridgeport, Conn, April l2.-"I
choked the boy until he was Head
and then put the body in the field
because 1 bad nothing TO eat and
could get no more money or place
tO wo.k."
Such was q part of the confession
made by Josephine Zavatsky, q COM
ely Polish girl, before Coroner DO
ten today. The coroner was invest-
eating the circumstances surround
ing the death of q male child about
a year old, whose body was found
in a vacant lot between this city and
Stratford Tuesday.
AS the result of the story told by
the girl Charles Sedlak, young
Hungarian, Is also under arrest
charged with murder. The girl says
Sedlak promised to marry her ifshe
would get rid of the child. She ss.
serts that she spoke few weeks age
about marrying her as he agreed,
and he replied that he was ready to
do 50 as soon as she had "put away
the child" The girl even went 10
far as to accuse Sedlak Of having sug
gested that she employ the means OF
suffocation 10 kill the little one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-18
WILL STRIKE FIRST or NAY
Aili Nea Pr-fer to AdJssa Th~lr o-
ssssin~ss Mssters

Aiii Aea Pr~fcr to AdJsss TA.ar o..
sssia.ss Msste~s
Charlotte, y. G., April l8.-It is
said In local mill circles tina, Pr.l-
dent Gomprrs Of The FcdentIou of
Labor, spent several days In Char
lotie, this week, ior the purp,-- OF
organizing the mill Operatives for
cooperation la the general mill
strike which IL IN understood, ha.
been ordered for Ma, LIST.
The manufacturers admit that the
situation is grave aud this l. aid to
oe one Of the reasons why Tia. oou.
vention of the Southern Co,tou
Spinners' Association at Ailsni. IA.
postponed.
The mill men say that one of
Gompers' demands H. that hi- order
or union be- recognized And that
differenoesbetween employer and en-
be settled through his agency.
ave will never consent to this"
said q prominent manufacturer.
1--WE propo-e la arrange diriereno-s
with our help dipct or individually
and the Southern manufacturer q al
not agree 10 any sort Of Intermedia-
ton. President Gomper-' DEMAND.
will he ignored"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-18
Biz countertstin< Outfit CAPTURED. .

New York, April 10.-One Of the
biggest raids In the history of the
secret service was made tonight by
Chief Hszen, as q result of the ar
rest of John Albert Skoog, for pass
ing counterfeit Swedish notes. Chief
Hazen, after talking with Skoog to-
day and following clue which he
got from papers in Skoog's pocket,
went to . building in Grand avenue,
Brooklyn, and arrested Emil Mo
bert, q Swede.
One of the most complete counter
feiting plants ever found was dis
covered in the house. Long-sOught
plates for 5O-kroner notes of the
Bank of Sweden and 1OO-kroner
notes of the Bank of Copenhagen
were among those found. They
were buried away with other plates
for the making of $40 note of the
Bank of Scotland which, it Is said,
the secret service of Great Britain
has been trying to run down fol
years. SkOog is said to be one OF
the most expert counterfeiters alive
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-18

Tho Charrod Body OF tse Manager OF the
Carpet depart msst Found In the Ralns.

The Charrod Body OF tse Manager Of the
Carpet Departmsat Found In the Hulns.
Richmond, April 1.-THE big
dry goods department store of Julius
Meyers Sons, which occupied al
most q quar.er Of block on Broad
street, together with the stock and
fixtures, was completely destroyed
by fire yesterday. The fire origi-
mated on the third floor among some
small mattresses, but from what
cause Is y matter OF doubt. The
flames spread with great rspidity
and when the fire department reach
cd the scene all II could do was to
protect surrounding property.
A charred body was discovered In
the ruins, which proved to be the
remains Of X. Emmett Slaughter,
manager OF the carpet department.
How he became entrspped In the
burning building Is unknown. There
are rumors Of other Casualties, but
they seem to be entirely without
AOuhuAtiOu, 40 tuc Icot Vi tut fDU
employees are said to be accounted
for. One lady, Mrs. Loose, was in
jured by pile Of trunks falling ON
her. Several others hinted and had
to be carried out and some were 30
bewildered they had to be forced
out.
The fire WAS witnessed by thou
sands Of persons. A March gale
was prevailing and burning embers
were scattered for q radius of several
blocks around. These ignited the
roofs Of other buildings and while
the big Are WAS In progress the de-
partment had to respond to five or
six other alarms. The insurance Is
$l75,75O on stock; S2O,5OO on fix
tuyes; on buildings, $50, 900.
The total loss, as estimated by
outside parties is S25O,OOO. No
estimate has been given out by the
sufferers.
Mr.. Slaughter, who perished in
the Richmond fire was salesman
in fuckers Store, this city some
years ago. Ed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-18
her pREsENTMENT CAME TRUE.
Husband Killed While Trying to Rescu'
His Wife From . burglar.

Husband Killed While Trying to Rescue
His Wife From . Burglar.
Pittsburg, April 12.-Thomas d.
Kahney, a grocer, living at No. 1a,
Albert street, was murdered by a
burglar early this morning while
trying to rescue his wife from the
clutches of one of three men who
were in the house. The man who
fired the fatal shot and his accompli-
ces escaped.
A strange feature of the crime was
that Mrs. Kahney had presentment
that member of the family would
die before morning and refused to
go to bed, walking for hours back
and forth between the room in which
her husband Was sleeping and tue
adjoining apartment which her IL
year-old son occupied. She kept a
light burning in the hallway and
left the bedroom doors open so that
both apartments were we'll lighted.
She remained faithful to. her self-im-
posed trust until two O'Clock, when
she fell asleep fully dressed, across
the foot Of her sons bed. Half an
hour later she was awakened by 6
burglar who was attempting to chlo-
rOform her. She screamed and her
husband ran to her rescue. The man
who was holding Mrs. Kahnay freed
one hand and drawing a revolver,
fired shot at the husband The bull.
let entered Kahney's side in the re-
giOn of the heart. He died while try
ing to get to his room for revolver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-18
mrs. cuurta suauep 70 oearH.
Harrssis H. sah Of ss ax~a f-.ay In , ass e
has ossty-

Hsrrisis H. saA Of ss ss-a t.a, D. , as
has os.ty.
News andOt-.rx-r.
\ terrible death l. reIurts~i Irunl
CAPE Fear los Itshir. Chatham, ,s-an
ty.
On "Wednesday Mr.. r. y. uunter,
a farmer, went u; To wh.re h~ ~ -
burning of new ground La si.ori
time his mother started out 10 luin
him- She accidentally got la the
fire and la moni-nt her CLOTHES
were sbiaz-.
Her son rushed To her rxscue aud
fought the IRE valisntly, but her
clothes We're burned of her body t..-
fore he could extinguish the fam. ;.
The aged lady suffered most horribie
sgony aud survived until o'c.ock
yesterday morning. She died with
out relief from pain.
Mr. Gunter was also badly In.
jured. his hands being burned la the
bone IN his heroic but vain attemp,
to save his mother, who Was go
ears old. He is about % years old
and has family. Mr.. Gunter Is q
highly esteemed young man, ~ Is
the entire family, and the comniun-
ity is greatly grieved over the sal
death OF the good mother and The
injuries to her worthy son.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-04-18

s.~ss.sss t-v~-.-ss-<. A. ts.,,.
'--s~ss .a~-As - n---sas 4.
V.ss-s >-s.-.
Nsshiagtaa. AprtI Ig-rL.
f''N"~siinss al >.~ Ori~-n. a. -,
N~ni The shipsEva, 1T mus.- .a,.
ehA-Ni ia thts sVgntry To --a,h
Aifh.. -ss ;h- ta.-s tut..-s.n,
aaA''~r di-u--s-i BY th~ ablass u.
aa'' Aai The AItosn-y U-n~r.l a..
difeSfsd 80 nIak. al it.Nr.tls,.ls...
o. the a1s-t'ssa aud r~p1rt ais ut.ls.
,''n ." the Hh'D-t. \. nr.r [. un
!" sc-rtssSi Hi-uIb--f~ of lf.s eublu.t
~Iih ss1t>i training ars uI th- os.la.
ION That ihe-e prvc-iinss arv o..n.
irafy To ID. T.ghts of the s,,,rr..
meat. The NI-~ sxpc--d 4. ,h..
when neutrality prs~>iinxs are ls-
aaxuraicd ia uni,s,d state C.ar,.
They shoald u brUughi ia TIA, nam,
OF the United State. .n .ll-x,xI
violation of ncutr.Iiiy tclnx q aus--
uon affecting nations, NJ, indiN Ia-
uAls.
The mover of the prussssiinx. In
the Ne~ oris~ns o.- .. man
claiming To b~ . r.id~ut OF south
Airica, who contend. that nj. in-
'ere't. are plAo~d In J-op~riy. IIk
pointed out that if an individual
oOuid go Into the court. and ~xur.,
restraining orders On the xrusnd
'hat the ncuinliiy laws OF th-
country were t-eilg violated the
com n-rc, Of the country might o.
seriously endang. rcd. No ufaci.l
information exists cono-rnIny mn,
report. Attorney Gener.l Kno,
siii max. thorough investigation of
the New Orleans 49,. Irh A. found
that neutniity laws ar. such q. to
permit individuals Ia bring pruscsi-
ihgs In court. ,ongrc-~ may o.
asked to Tas- such amendment. a.
~iii leave thee questions wholly In
the hands of the government.