davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31

Thos. Bates, for A. E. Ander-
son & Co., fashion tailors Of
Chicago, will be at the store of
Mandell & Grunsfeld on Friday
and Saturday to take measures.
Call and see him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31

The hons of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Johnson was frightened considerably
yesterday morning by the arrival of
a ten-pound boy. II Is reported all
MEMBERS Of the household are supreme
iy happy and getting along nicely.
Mrs. Henry Gerphlde presented her
husband with a nne baby boy yester-
day. The mother and little one are in
a fair way to recovery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31

MINING COMPANY INCORPORATES
The Hilisboro Gold Mining and Mil
ing company Hled Incorporation pa
pers. The incorporatOrs n directors
are: John @. Rose. John Kaiser, New
York city; William u Nelson, Hills
boro. capital. 100000; headquarters.
Hilsboro. Sierra county,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31
Fer over Fifty Years.

An 0Lp AND wKLL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over nfty years by mill
lions Of mothers for their chliren
while teethlng. with perfect ucces
II soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie. and
In the best remedy for diarrhca- II
Ia pleasant to the taste. Gold by drug
gists In every Part Of the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value
10 ~incslculable BE sure snt ask for
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup and
AXE no other kline.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31

II the grounding has been hiding all
this time under the impression h a
IL Is winter, the sagaeity Of the ami
mai has been greatly overrated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31

II is daily becoming more evident
shat the Nicaragua canal must walt
aor mother congress. The soul OF c.
T.. Huntington goes marching on.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31

one. and there can be no valid or Sc
rious objections raised by n one con-
corning it.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31
H DAILY CITIZEN

Just as IN. standard oil company
ahlnks Il has ths whols world at Its
mercy. a big gusher spouts up In some
hitherto unsupported locality.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31
OFFICIAL NOTES.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
The civil services commission an
nounces that an examination will be
held In East Las Vegas on July for
p~ostofffce clerks and carriers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31

The celebrated Brunswick ten cen
clgar-the prize winner--at Flesher
Roaenwald'e.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31

Hot water bottles. the best. a. reas-
enable prices at ]. II. O.Rleily a Cos.
Second and Gold venue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31

Chicago, Jan. 3l.--Cattle, 1000;
choice, o to Zoe higher; others, steady
to strong; good 10 prime steers, 1910 "a
"a. medium, S3.40 ca 1895; stockers
and feeders, $500 "a AGO; cows, go
"a a., 30; h%eifers, 1906 "a s4.40; Gamers,
Sl.00 (6 s2.55; bulls, $3.50 "a S4.25;
calves, s4.00 "a IS. 10; Texas fed steers,
s4.00 "a $3.50; Texas grass steers, %. 30
"a 1890; Texas bulls, $3.50 "a 1895.
Sheep, 1900; steady to strong; good
to choice wethers, 50. 10 "a s4.55; fair 10
choice mixed, s3.45 "a 80. IS; western
sheep, 1915 "a 81. so; Texas sheep, . $3.50
"a $3.50; native lambs, 1925 q Is. 40;
western lambs, $500 "a 1886.
Money Market.
New York, Jan. 3l.--Money on call,
steady, 2 per cent; prime mercantile
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express through the col
ums OF your valuable paper our sincere
gratitude and heartfelt thanks to our
friends and nelghbors for their hind
ness and assistance in our great trou-
BILE in the sickness and death OF our
loved on9. To ne @. A. r.. the Guards,
the w. r. c.. ard city officers for the
great respect shown to him. their COM
rade. May they all reap a great re-
ward.
Mrs. C. L. LANE.
MR.. WIN. A. LAME.
MIR. TOM LANE.
MFRS. J. w. REYNOLDS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31
Couple OF Intsresting Boys.

the nifty galions-Carbondals. Ill.
Fruit Growers Journal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31

Anna Held cigars at Joe Rich
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31

II your druggist eanno supply you, sand
us ffo and we will express a large bottle
20 YOU, all chatges prepaid. Be sure ana
&c. AyRR Co, LOWELL Mass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-31

cures night coughs, day coughs,
all kinds of coughs. Help
Nature a little and see what
she will do for you.
Three Sizes: 1se., Soc, SiIoo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04
NEW STATE FAIR GROUNDS
State Street Site Favored in Prefer
ence to Agricultural Park.

9
The state fair will not be located
permanently at the Agricultural park
on the west side of the city without
vigorous fight. 1t developed yesterday
that some of the directors were firmly
opposed to locating the fair at the Ag-
ricultural park at all. and the matter
seems to be by no means settled. Will
liam II Streeper of Davis county is
one Of those who is opposed to the
west side site.
II the board viii listen 70 me- he
said yesterday in discuss propo-
sition. lit will go south with The fair
have in mind a beautiful farm Of
ninety acres on State street below
twelfth South that can be bought for
S45OC2. 1t has beau iful trees. many
buildings that could be utilized. It can
be reached nicely by both railroads
and it would be an ideal place for
race track The city is growing south
and the fine drives are in that dwec-
ton. 7 am in favor of this place and
think it would be wise move on tn
part Of the board to secure ft. 7 am
confident that IL win be found that the
people viii rot go out to the Agricul-
turai park. across the railroad tracks
and in a part Of the city where the
people do not drive at all
As it is the understanding that the
board intends to begin the improve
ment of the new site for the fair this
fall this matter Of the permanent Ioca-
ton Of the site will come up soon after
the close of the fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04
PASSES TAKEN UP.
Were Presented by People Not En-
titled to Them.

Were Presented by People Not En-
titled to Them.
A number Of passes 10 the state fair
grounds were taken up by the gate
Keepers Yesterday and last evening and
II IS expected that many more will b.
taken up. The directors discovered
that many of the attendants and peo-
PIE in charge of exhibits had fallen
INTO the habit of transferring their
passes to their friends when they were
not using them themselves. IN this
way there We're crowds of people get
ting into the fair free, who were not
entitled to admission. When this dis
coNery was made a meeting of the di-
rectors was quickly called and the
matter laid before them, and it took
out little time to reach the decision
that every pass transferred from the
person entitled to hold II would be
taken up To put this decision into
effect an extra gatekeeper was put at
each gate for the special purpose of
inspecting the passes. and the holders
OF passes were conducted through a
special gate. During the day several
passes were found to have been trans
Ierred and were promptly taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04
GREAT DISAPD0TNTNFNT
MANIFESTED IN LONDON.

London, Oct. 4.-The extent of Great
Britain's disappointment at the defeat
Of the Shamrock II can be thoroughly
appreciated only by those who saw the
thousands of spectators lining the en-
bankments- Almost to a man they
were expectant of victory. The early
editions of the afternoon newspapers
conceded that it w9s Shamrock wealth
er, and keyed UP hopes to a pitch of
the idea that the depression over South
African affairs might be relieved by
a victory of the Shamrock II
The latter's lead in the early part of
the race SO strengthened this impress
sion that London threatened a repeti-
ton Of Mafeking night. The crowds
greeted the green lights on the towers
and on the launches which paraded the
Thames, with wild delight. But the Co
lumbia's red slowly crept up and motor
cars with megaphones dashed up and
down the embankmeut proclaiming Co
lumbia's lead.
The yachts in the Thames reversed
the position of their lights. and those
on the signal towers were changed.
The crowds stood awaiting the final
messages Americas cup dinners were
advertised at the embankment hotels
and overlooking the river many fash
iOnable people dined. watching the
moving lights until red, from all sides
was flashed out
Columbia winsi" was shouted
through the hotel corridors, and the
thrOngs dispersed.
For BritisherS all real interest has
now departed in the international
yacht races. Their only desire is to get
the matter ended. If we are TO be
thrashed again. says the Daily Chron-
lcie, I'VE had rather take our Cruel at
once with all the good humor at com
mand''
In short, the editorials published this
morning do not make the slightest at
tempt to explain the defeat They
frankly admit that Shamrock II was
beaten in her own weather and under
conditions most favOrab bic to her. and
they congratulate America on being
possessed Of the better boat
As matter of fact remarked the
Daily Graphic, "on none of the former
occasions when the boats have mot has
the shamrock II ever been so far in
'front.' OF Columbia as TO have her time
allowance in hand"
Inc Daily Mail says: ''The Columbia
mas demonstrated her superiority on al
points of sailing
The Standard says: Apparently
mere was nothing to choose between
1he conteStins captains and men in
point OF judgment and smarfness
1 HereIore the result was decided sola1X,
by the intrinsic capacity of the Yachts
1 ne shamrock II is a very fine boat
Eut not quite enough for the defender
het the interval between them was not
great enough for despair"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04

Best collection of handicraft. Wood
ruff schools. $3.50
The judges recommended that the
Charleston school. Wasatc county. get
honorable mention for original work in
colors and in paper cutting in illus
trating stories. Also State Normal
school for best drawing from pose by
pupil; mat and basket weaving: best
general collection of pupils handicraft,
including weaving. cabinet work. pot4
terry, basket weaving, typography and
house building. Also State School of
Mines for excellent mechanical draw
ing; State Normal school. superior gen
eral exhibit; Farmers ward. creditable
drawing; Woodruff school. good test
problems: TOOele City schools, credit
able display of primary work; Utah
county. good notebook work: Earl
Best, Tooele schools. good relief map,
ORA wing and copy work; L. FrandsOn,
Edgar Madsen. Kenneth Borg. of Mt.
Pleasant schools, excellent knife cary
ing; TOoele City schools, creditable
fR'neral display
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04

mark The wind piped stronger and
in the strongest puffs the Shamrock
had to luff d little to ease her TO the
force of the breeze. The Columbia, on
the contrary. was allowed to feel the
fun power of every squall, never being
eased, and it was this that helped her.
In spite of the larger sail spread of
her antagonist she was never left be-
hind. but kept up with the challenger.
1t became apparent at the time that
the Columbia had sailed over one-halt
of the second leg that she had saved
her time and was, barring accidents.
winner. Her skipper. instead of nurs-
ing her through the squalls. let her
feel the strength of them. while the
Shamrock's larger spread of sail caused
her to make imperative tufts or else
carry away something In reaching
breeze closer and finer sailing perhaps
was never seen. There were frequent
occasions when the collapse of top
mast seemed almost due But every
thing hung on.
Now the second mark was in sight
and at 12:45 jib topsails were doused
on both yachts and they luffed around
il, Shamrock in the lead but the
watches showing Columbia's gain on
this leg to he thirty seconds.
Columbia Had Gained.
1t was now a dead beat TO windward
10 the nnlSh line. me columbia was
now the leading craft from mathe-
NAUTICAL point of view. She had gained
on both legs and also had her time al
lowance of fOrty-three seconds to help
her. Thus. if she could hold her own
to the finish line the race was hers.
II rounding the marks the boats
split tacks. Shamrock standing on the
starboard tack for a few hundred
yards Columbia went on the port tack
for awhile. and then at los both were
on the starboard tack. Then began
splendid thresh 20 windward. The Co
lumbia Outpointed the Shamrock. but
the challenger seemed to be going
little faster. At 1:15 the Columbia ran
like streak OF lightning through the
lee Of the Shamrock luffed out across
her bow and for the first time in the
race she was leading and the windward
boat
At 1:20 both yachts went on the port
tack. standing toward the Long Island
shore. There was little or no difference
between them in this beat At 1851
both boats went on the starboard tack
for the finish line. Then came the
biggest puff of all. The Shamrock had
water, but ran risks. hoping to dimin-
ish her defeat or even to win. But it
was in vain. She made UP a lot of
her leeway but the Columbia crossed
Re line a winner and to spare.
The weather bureau tonight issued
the following forecast of the weather
for tOmOrrOw's race Off Sandy Hook:
Present conditions indicate prevalence
of ten to twelve-knot breeze Off Sandy
Hook and fair Friday Wind will hold
from north to northwest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04
SUCCEED AND ROBY1
James Storey Tells a Variety of
Stories to TIE
Police.

SIugged, robbed Of nearly $500 and
left unconscious in the middle of the
street was the thrilling story poured
into the ears of the police officers last
night by James Storey, the proprietor
of the tallow works at Twelfth North
and sixteenth West streets. who was
found lying in the middle OF the street
near Third West and Second South
with a badly bruised mouth and ap-
parently unconscious
Storey was discovered last night BY
some street car men. He was lying ia
the street and appeared to be uncon-
sciOus. The street car men placed nm
on the car and took him to Main street.
from which place he was removed IN
the patrol to the police station There
Storey regained consciousness and re-
lated his story of the alleged hold-up-
He said that he suddenly felt a bloWs
across his face as he was walking west |
near Third West and Second SouLn'
and saw two men run toward hlIn- ne
then became unconscious and diQn
know anything more until he reacneU
the police station. He declared tnaE
he had started out with SloO anG
claimed that he had been relieved OF L
all except 81, which was Iouhu lH ms
Docket He was considerably under the
iufuence of Iiosfor. and later he de-
clared that he had started out with
$500 He also claimed that his back
and legs had been injured so he could
not use them. but when a physician
was called he stated that there was
nothing wrong with those members.
The police accordingly doubt his story
of being held up. Storey lay around
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04
EOTH GOSSIP. -

w. ID. SoGthwor,h of the Golden Eagle
mine boise, arrived at the Kenyon last
night Tor visit on business in connec-
Lion with the disposal of the product Of
his mine.
we cannot cOmplain." he said. srniI-
angry Our mill * small but we are
taxing out paving ore and shipping it TO
salt Lake We nave no stock FOR sale,
have capitalized for as little as was pos
sible and are saying nothing, but saving
wood
Judge n. s, BonnifieId Of Winuemucca.
New. departed from the Kenyon last
night for home, after a brief visit of a
business nature
Prosperity is with us at home said
the judge on leaving. I'VE have never
been in such good financial shape OF
course lack OF rains kept our crops down
Two crops of alfalfa were gathered
however, aud small grains were plentiful.
We feel relieved in the thought the out
look for general prosperity is good"
People are beginning to wake up to
what the development of high-grade live
stock means, declared Mavor John n
Seeiy G. Mt Pleasant last night - ne
sat in the rOtunda of the Walker and
waxed merry over bunch Of state fair
1T used to be she popular impression
thas We fellows were a lot of cranlSs-
with a weakness for stock. The ola
fashioned farmers and rancherS We're con-
We're laughed at for our fancy grades
Now the ia sies are turned Those feIlov-s
have got to come to US to keen pn their
nerds and flOcks. Stock raising has a.
- " products into a compact food-neat
The animals that bring a bout this -re.fllt
quickest are high-CIass Stock Those that
produce the choicest cuts and therefore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04
YOUNG AMERICAS DAY.
Fine Programme of AmUsements Ar
ranged For the Children.

flne programme of ADJUSTMENTS Ar
ranged For the Children.
Young America will be at the fair to-
day. IL there is anything left when
the gates close at night. the manage
ment viii have cause for thanksgiving.
II is the understanding that all the
schools of the city VIII close and the
child~en will be admitted for 10 cents
each. The teachers. who viii be ex-
pected TO do the ChaperOu act. viii be
admitted free. day at the fair will
- treat for the boys and girls. and
t.-sre IS much that they can learn in
The different exhibits.
IL is the intention. too. Of the man
agenient to Eive the young folks a
roysl good time in the way OF arnuse-
mentS- There will be six different per-
formances outside during the afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Additional List of Prize-winners Sc
lected Yesterday.
Department A-Horses.

Following were the premiums award
ed yesterday;
Department A-Horses.
Glass Draft horses not otherwise
classified.
Best stallion with one of his get, Ben
Harmon. Miller. $15.
Class S-Horses for all purposes.
Best mare, 3 years old. J. Z. Winder.
salt Lake, so. Second best. g. O. Girls
mon. Union stock yards, IS.
Best mare with one of her colts, c.
Q. CrismOn. $40.
Best gelding, , years old. John r.
Wiuder, SO. Second best. Thomas
Matthews. salt Lake. s..
Class 9-Grade draft horses.
Best 2-year-Oid gelding, =. c. Peter
son. EphTaim. $40.
Best pair mares, T. H. Smith. Logan.
S25
Best matched pair geldings, Ben Har-
mon. Miller SO.
Best gelding, ; years old and over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04

Ben Harmon, SIS.
Best mare. years old and over. T.
II. Smith, S15. Also second best, 81.
Best FLY, years old, T. H. Smith,
$40.
Best mare with one of her colts, T.
H. Smith. SIS. Also second best. IS.
Glass 11-POnies under fifteen hands.
Best Shetland stallion, 3 years old.
John r. Winder, s..
Best stallion with one of his get, J..
r. Winder. 81.
Best shetland mare, years old,
George NJ. Cannon. Forest Dale. 81.
Best matched team of Shetland
ponies. w. c. Winder, jr.. Calder's
park, 81.
Glass 10-Roadsters.
Best team to pole. George w Gran
der, Murray diploma.
Best single horse to harness, John
Mccoy. Salt Lake. diploma.
Class 12-Saddle.
Best saddle horse or mare. DR..
PfOutz, Salt Lake, gold medal.
Sweepstases-
Best draft stallion. any age or breed,
James Rae. $50.
Best coach stallion, any age or breed.
James Rae. $50.
Specials
In honor of the age. a diploma was
awarded p. Q. Peterson's black Per
cheron stallion. % years old. It is sell
dom that an imported horse lives to
that age.
Best full blood stallion with two of
his get. T. H. Smith, $50 cutter, offered
by Utah Implement company.
Best draft stallion. yearling. T. H.
Smith. SO shield offered by F. Plat &
CO.
Best yearling mare. any breed. A. J.
Pe1dletOn. Salt Lake. lap robe offered
by kelsOn Bros.
On "Wednesday Ernest Speirs took a
prize for the second best stallion, 4
years old, in the standard trotter
class. S15.
J. r. Murdoch. Charleston. SIS.
Department B-Cattle.
White &, Sons were awarded the fol-
lowing additional premiums for short
horns: Cows. 3 years old, first prize.
SIS; heifer. ? years old, second prize,
SIS; third prize SO: heifer. l year old.
second prize. SO; heifer calf, first prize,
$40; calf under 6 months. s.
Allen Bros. of Draper received the
following awards for short horns: Cow
3 years old second prize, $40; third
prize, SIS; heifer. ! year old, first prize
S15; calf, 6 months old, third prize, So.
Short horn heifer, , years old. first
prize, $50, John H. Seeley, Mt. Pleas
ant.
Ford Bros. got the following awards
on short horns: Heifer. 1 year old
third prize. s.; heifer. s months old.
second prize. 80; heifer calf, under
months. second prize. 50.
Jersey cattle
The Riverside stock farm got the
following awards: Bull. 8 years old.
first prize $40; bull 1 year old. second
prize s.; bull calf, second prize; heifer.
l year old, second prize; heifer calf,
first prize. s.
c. NJ Cannon of Salt Lake was
awarded second prize for 3-year-old
bull, SO; best calf first prize. $40: COW.
years old. second prize. $40: heifer.
years old. first prize. SIS; heifer. 1 year
old, first prize, $40; best herd, diploma
and $40.
Bull year old. first prize. SO; b b
Eldredge of Salt Lake.
J. r. Winder of salt Lake carried
off the following: Cow, 8 years old, first
prize, 500 heifer. years old. first prize,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-04

and evening. and twelve inside the ex-
position building. In addition to these
there viii be the concerts BY Held's
Dand and the exhibition of the fine
horses and cattle in the ring.