davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
Have Your Eve Examined.

Prof. q. Sylvester OF Washington, ID.
g., who Is prominently known by the
representative statesmen OF the coun-
Try ana by no means a stranger to the
l.ople or New Mexico, has arrived In The
ity. The gentleman is an expert optl-
IAN and has engaged apartments at the
Fendomc hotel, No, 2l5 South First street
" here he Will be located for a few DAYS
nose needing glasses should not fail to
cali on the gentleman, AS he il thorough
y proficient In the art Of fitting Exam
nations free. Special attention given to
nhildren. All work guaranteed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
sHINICK IL BAD.
"triends" Induced Him to do Certain
Things and He IL the Loser.

You don't want to talk horse racing TO
Shinich for few days, lie does not
feel right, His friends" induced him to
put up a new driver behind Action In ,he
free-for-all trot and she got only thicd
money, and his friends also induced
him to put a new tangled check on her
bride to keep her jaw up. At this Ac-
tion made grand kick In the foureh
heat, as she was coming out the r1te
She rose up on her hind legs api fell
over backwards. crushing the bike sulky
like an eggshell, Shinich says his
friends advice cost him about $3.50, tsc
arst money In the free-for-all and n H1j
bike
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
PIoKPOcKErs DOING TURNS.
rhey "seen" sheriff HubbelI and Hubb
Leeds for Money and Diamond.

pickpocket, while strolling among tl.a
erewd at the fair grounds yesterday.
ospied Sheriff Hubhel and Immediately
sized him up as mark" A short time
afterwards Como Estamos' discover d
mat he had been touched for tile neat
little sum OF si60 in cold cash. 1t was
not long until the police force was &c.
quaint"d with the facts, but they were
not able TO locate the sleek scoundrel
rhe llght-hngered gentry also picked a
valuable diamond scarfpln from the per-
son or Hubb Leeds yesterday and
stranger later In the evening reported TO
the polise his loss of silver watch.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
BoERs IN THE FInLD.
small Companies Hold Mountain Pa.s .
la the TrnnsvanI.

New York, oct. ls-From Newcastle.
Natal. correspondent OF the Times
sonds the news that a large number OF
Bocrs are near Pongolabosch and slaa-
gapics. while a commando Of 600 holds n
position southcst OF Pet Rctief Com.
mandnnt General Botha has dissolved
his force. which numbered 2Ooo and lcft
his men TO escape as best they can. lie
himself with few followers, has gon,
north through small unguarded spaces
near Piet Retief. The main interest Of
the moment. says the dispatch. centers
In the operations around Pongolaboscn,
where the British are gradually inciosing
the Beers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
Vt the spot cash store, 2o8 South First

Marshal McMillin has directed The CIT
zen TO say that from Z p. m. until mid
llght on Friday evenings no
lehms horses or street cars
VIII be allowed on Railroad avenue no.
tween First and Fourth streets; also that
y VIII be dangerous for baby cabs or
HePcIes' There Will be ropes across both
Third streets 1870 ''N''" """
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

Colorado Springs; Teller OF Denver and
Action OF Albuquerque
Susie r. did better yesterday than she
did on Tuesday afternoon and won the
race, capturing first place in the FIRST
second and fourth heats. while Action.
with w. l.. Trimble as driver. fell down
completely, although she went under
the wire a good second In every heat II
was apparent. however. to everybody
present who has any kind Of judgment
about horseflesh that Action. in her beet
condition, IL the peer Of any trotting
horse at the present fair and her losing
yesterday was much regretted by many
thousands who witnessed the race.
The summary of yesterdays trot IL
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

Half a dozen victims We're lined up be-
fore Judge Crawford this morning in
police court, charged with begging on
the streets, and were given from fyc to
ten days.
Marshal McMillin has IN his possession
a lady's gold watch, which was found,
with the name Kate Chathem." ca
gravsd on the case.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
Shriuers Att,ntinnt

Every officer and noble OF Ballut Abyai
temple at present In the city Is hereby
ordered 20 report at Masonic hall to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock sharp to
take part In the parade. Wear full-drcgs
or all black suit, fez and clans. Visit
ing mobiles are invited to participate.
CHARLES MAUSARD,
lllustrious Potentate.
!" H. CIiAMBERLIN. Recorder.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
.SHR|NERS COMING.
Trinidad DeIegatino En-
route to City.
A Tramp Run Over by Train
at Las lunas.
Juan N. Garcia Of PeraIta, Assaulted
and is Dying.
Jim SING ASSAULTED.
peclnl TO The Cifizcnii-

Special to The Citizcnu
Trinidad. Colo, oct. H-A party Of
Shriners' consisting OF John Humphreys,
B. B. Sipe, George A. Reese. G. H.
Blake, WIN J. Murray DIR. ]. u. Hershey.
{. G. kuver and J. L. Logan. travelling
IN special car. left here this morning
on pilgrimage to Albuquerque. where
they will take In the Territorial fair md
attend the meeting of Shriners. rhov
VIII also pick up a delegation at Rat1n.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
YESTERDAYS RACES.
Deck Wins Again->nsie X. successful
Colonel Tnlso IA winner.

The horse races yesterday afternoon
although the day was considered the big
day of the meeting. We're not as exciting
as the two previous days when Lady
Margaret made Raymond NJ pace MS
best to beat her and Action let Teller
understand that she was as fast as he
in the 1926 ttot event.
Deck. W. l. Trimblc's gallant PAGER,
was returned again as the winner In the
800 pace for n purse of 5000, Bonnie
Treasure. Anna Gould and Marshal
Good being the other PAGERS II was three
straight heats for Deck In 2;27 2:26,e nnd
o.3O the summary being as follows:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM.

At 1880 O'Clock the Elks will form IN
line at Zicgers cafe and parade through
the most important streets In fun uri
form. The carnival will be participated
in by n large number of visitors. At 10
O'Clock the grand bah will take place .t
Colombo hall ON North Second street
Everybody Will be requested to rails.
their masks on entering the hail In ord n
that no improper characters might tat'
part In the evenings entertainment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
nrre irnm snntn Rn.a.

Al Coleman OF Santa Rosa arrived in
Albuquerque last night as a delegate to
the statehood convention. Mr. Coleman
says the people in Guadalupe county are
vastly interested In the question and IL
there is anything they can do to pro-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

ihi' SOW SOL @sovt2' SOL
c. X. w. was withdrawn after the
second heat. The time was several sec-
onds slower than the trot Tuesday AFT
ernoon. when all four OF the horses par
ticipatcd In the s;25 trot OF that afte.-
noon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
Treated the Judges.

The Judges at yhe race course this weeH
desire to acknowledge the receipt o.
many bottles OF Coyote mineral water
which were graciously donated 10 them
by T, ]. Topham, proprietor OF t+e Ia
nous springs In Coyote canyon
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
RUNNING RACE

The running race. -elghths-ruile
dash. had the following starters: Colonel
T., Marvin. Sir Kenneth and Nellie X.
They came under the wire in the order
named in 1888.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

An elegant free lunch will be served
very day and evening this week AT the
1clowstone bar. There will In plenty
Tor az and everyone should not miss this
OPPORTUNITY as nothing In the city will
excel the variety or quality
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

on diamonds, watches, etc. or any good
security; also household goods stored
with me; strictly confidential Highest
ash price paid for household goods Au-
tomato 'phOno 100. +. \. WHITTEN,
III Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

Situated at 200 South Second street, is
"A nrst-class bakery, confectionery and
restaurant. II you want a good meal
nicely served and consisting OF an the
market affords, give us a call. Opposite
the pOStOifice
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

Mrs. Cowell can please all ladies' woo
are In need of millinery.
FoUND-A ladys fine gold watch on
the street last night by Marshal McMil-
lin. The name. Kate Chatham" has
been inscribed In the case. owner can
recover same by paying for this notice
and properly identifying the property.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
Dinner,

go 20 the New England bakery, 22O
snutlf Second street, opposite the post
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
BOTH q Er CUT OFF.

Sad Fate ofa Tramp at Las Lunas ye.ter-
day.
SPECIAL to The Citizen
Los Lunds. n. NJ, oct. 1s.-Bert Camo-
lin, tramp. whose home is ut IIolI-
redge. Neb, had both feet cut on while
trying to steal ride on the No. q
froigh train from here yesterday.
NOrIr-lt IL supposed that the injured
man d'ed last night, but the above dis
patch tailed to give that information.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
FREE.FoR.AI.L. TRor


The free-for-all trot, for a purse Of
$500, had as starters the following horses:
Susie II. of Colorado Springs; G. *. w. of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
The New England.

Lost.
Ohe-half carat diamond stud: $40 re-
ward for return to Citizen office
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
NUMBER 2ss

Will BE the Attraction for Several Days This Week
October the sth to the 10Th Inclusive.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
SAY KILBOURNE
WILL WIN OUT
will be OhiO'S Democratic
Candidate for Governor
GOLD DEMOCRATS REUNITE
For The First Time Since 1894.
Large Attendance al The
Convention

Columbus, July 1O-The Mclean
Kilbourne element at the district meet
ings yesterday secured control of all
the committees and will accordingly
have everything their way at the Dem
ocratic state convention today. They
were SO strongly in the majority that
there was no friction. Therefore Il
looks as If Colonel James Kilhourne
will be Ohio's next Democratic candi-
date for Governor.
An unusually large attendance was
at the convention yesterday, due most
ly to the reunion of Democrats who
have not been together I'm Ohio since
1896. Those who have been called
gold standard Democrats" were large
ly represented. and many OF them had
not attended their conventions in Ohio
for years. Nearly all tho old leaders Of
this class are here now, and they are
given places Of prominence on com
mittecs and organization generally.
Colonel kilhourne, the probable
nominee belongs to an old pioneer
family Of Ohio. being the grandson
of Colonel James Kilbourne, who was
one Of the earliest settlers in the state.
He served in tho Union army through
out the civil war reaching the rank Of
colonel of volunteers. In 1868 he was
admitted TO tho Columbus bar. He
founded the Knlorrre & Jacobs Manu-
featuring cculcny os president and
general manager of which ho has ex-
tended the business Go an parts of tho
world. He has also been interested in
many other enterprlses being a bank
and railroad director. Always a DEM
ocrat in politics. he served as a dele
gate to the Democratic National con-
vcntion Of 1892. where he supported the
nominntiun ci lir Cleveland. Calonel
Hilhourne Is q member Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and of other
Union soldier Organizations.
With Colonel llilbourno as tho Dem
ocratic candidate for governor and the
new issues" brought fairly TO the
front, Governor George x. Nash. who
has been renominated by the Rcpub-
llcans. will be given n hard fight The
Democrats have not elected q governor
in Ohio since 1889. when they carried
the state by 10.S72 plurality.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
MICHAEL DEROSO FINED
FOR ASSAULTING SANZONE

After many delays and postpono-
mcnts the case Of Michael Deroso.
charged with assaul'lng Lnuis San
zone on Sunday june 30 at Sixth and
Scott streets, near the headquarters OF
the Italian Democratic Club, was dis
posed of by City Court this morning.
According TO the testimony o. the
prosecution, Sanzone was attacked and
almost murdered by his fellow -coun-
trymen because he had trespassPd
upon the beer preserves of the club.
Walter IL. Hayes represented the de-
fendant and tried to prove that Deroso
merely acted as pcacemaSer
After summing up the case, Judge
Churchman said that It was clear that
the two principal assailants had not
been arrested, but that il also was
evident that the defendant took part
IN tho assault and fined him $40, or
sixty days imprisonment.
Samuel Peo charged with contempt
of count in failing to appear yesterday,
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
READING SHOPS MAY TRY
TO OBTAIN NEW HANDS

Reading. Pa, July 10.--The Reading
railway shop hands executive com
mitteo met here yesterday. when the
strike situation was considered. The
committee claims that as the company
broke faith with the agreement
reached between President Baer and
Chairman Beschor they now stand
where they were before that agree.
ment was made. and the contest is
again on the original list of griev-
ances.
Chairman Becohor said to-day that
the men have decided to stand out for
their list Of grievances as presented
to the company as though the agree
ment with Mr.. Baer had never been
made. and that the latter will no
longer figure in the contest.
1t was asserted by a man Of some
acquaintance with Acting President
Welsh that the company, having ex-
hnusted It's Efforts at conciliation,
would now try to run the shops with
new hands. This. Il Is believed. will
lead TO trouble. and It is predicted
that If the company introduces new
men at the shops serious disturbance
will ensue.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
/. I. REARN ON TRIAL
FOR A SERIOUS OFfENSE

Georgetown, July 1O-The trial Of
Louder n. Hearn on a charge of i'm
proper conduct wi,h Miss Minnie o.
Joseph, Of this place, began in the
Sussex county court, before Chief Jus
tice Lore, yesterday Miss Joseph
testified to the facts, and the prosecu-
ton put her father and mother on the
stand to corroborate her evidence.
William II. Wilson, Robert G. Houston,
]. William Fawcett, Mrs. Nellie Faw-
cett and others swCre to having fire.
quently seen the couple together.
Hcarn, when called by the defense,
made a sweeping denial. He assigned
his reason for flight from court last
year as voluntary on his part because
of the persuasion of his friends, and
that he had always regretted it because
he had a just defense. The Rev. Adam
Stengle, pastor. and Alfred J. Lynch
and other class leaders of Wesley NJ
E. Church swore TO Hearn's good repu-
tation..
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
SAILOR STICKS 10 YACHT SIDE
DupoRt's Yacht Steamed Ahead While
SWede Swung From Portfolios

Last evening the big steam YACHT An
RevOir. owned by William Dupont. the
wealthy powder manufacturer. which
has been of on a cruise Tor some
months, al peared in the North river
opposite BE lleyue Hospital. and those
ON shore saw a small boat lowered
from her. Several persons entered the
boat, which was in charge OF a
Swedish sailor The boat was rowod
to the Twenty third street pier. where
the party was landed. Then the Swede
pulled for the yacht A very swift tide
was running and the sailor had diff
Guilty in getting back. says the New
York Tribune of to-day.
Just before he reached the vachtg
SIDE the vessel got under way. without
waiting for the man to make fast ID
her. Fearing that he would be left. the
sailor seized hold of one Of the port
holes of the vessel and hung on. Then
he grabbed hold Of another. just astern
Of this first one, aud continued TO swing
from one to the either until cries wen;
up from shore, "LCok out. the propeller.
will hit youl" All this time the people
on beard seemed totally obivious Of
what was going onl at the side of the
yacht. Finally. srlch a shout was
raised from the shore that someone
leaned over to see what was attracting
all the attention. The sailor was soon
haHled aboard.
Meanwhile, the rowboat was scudding
downstream. The feryboat Montana
was steaminE across, and narrowly
missed crashing into the frail craft.
At Eighteenth street. the tug Harris.
with several barges in tow, cast on her
tow and, capturing the truant craft.
steamed to the llu Revoir, which had
stopped and returned the boat to her.
The craft was harled aboard. the crowd
cheered. the tug went back after her
tow and the yacht proceeded on her
way to Newport
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
PEACH SHIPMENTS SOON TO BEGIN;
THAT AND OTHER CROPS PROMISING

Rains of Saturday and Sunday were Of
great benefit TO growing crops, and as a
result there was a well-supplied market
this morning Farmers were happy be-
cause there was a briskness in the street
which characterized everybody. Good
prices were the rule.
The farmers report that the rain came
In time to save the early potato crop.
This was very much dwarfed by the
prolonged heat spell, and i'm some places
In the county much of the crop was
badly burned. Particularly was this so
in Christiana hundred, where Providence
was not so lavish with the rain as else
where. However. there IS a general pros
poet of good crops, so the husbandmen
are happy.
Wheat which promises to make good
yield is not yet down Many farmers
have theirs I'm the shock. however, but
only those who could garner before July
4 are so fortunate. The rain has dam
pened It considerably, but under warm
sun an the dampness viii be absorbed be-
fore time TO thrash.
Additional reports from an sections OF
the county Indicate that the hay cr
will Doc larsei than was at first expected
lThis IS not welcome news TO the farmer.
/ by amy means, for when the crop Il
abundant he knows that &c means low
price A moderately fair crop Of $40 q
ton hay is the crop the farmer longs for
hut at this time there are indications
that he viii be disappointed. The frui
crop continues well. Cherries, however
lhave been a failure, those that were no
picked off by the birds having been with
cred by the warm sun. Tomatoes ar
lripcnlng and already large shipments ar
lbelng made The additional profit whic
win be derived from this vegetable wi
fairly offset the loss 20 be sustained o
lothers.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
WOMAN WEDS FATNER-EG.LAW
and TROUBLE RESULTS

Windsor. Ont. July lO.-in the opln-
ion of the court OF officials of Windsor.
the most remarkable family relation
ship that ever existed was revealed
yesterday morning in the case of Me
Vcty rs, Dunn which is being heard ly
Judge Horn.
The evidence adducod showed that
he children of James Dunn. Sir. arc ar.
Mauy half-brCthers-in-law of their
mother The peculiar relationship hav~
ing been brought about in this way:
james Dunn, Jr., was killed by light
ming, and his father, James Dunn
married his widow and became tho
stcpiathcr Of five children. As a result
of this union other children were horn
Consequently the children OF James
Dunn. Sr, are half-brothers. as we'll as
unclcs Of the children Of James Dunn,
Tr
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
GREAT RUSH
FOR OKLAHOMA
Thousands Flock to Register
for Indian Lands
LOTS TO BIZ FORMALLY DRAWN
Many SCORERS Already on The
Grounds and Trouble Nav Result
on Opening Day
LOTS TO BE- FORMALLY DRAWN

Oklahoma City, o. r., July TO-
Nearly 1000 persons left this city last
night to go to I'll Reno to register.
preparatory to settling on the lands
of the Indian cessations. in this terri
tory, which the presidents proclama-
tions will cause to be opened on the
sixth OF August next.
Only one train left here yesterday
for El Reno, and the coaches were
crowded to their utmost capacity.
Several hundred people waited at the
station until the train came in, when
wild scramble ensued for seats. Men
and women were boosted through the
windows of the coaches, which were
filed almost as soon as the train had
stopped Others stood on the plat
forms or climbed to the top of the
coaches. Nearly every zone carried a
blanket and provisions. Canteens and
jugs were taken along to guard against
water famine.
Reports from El Revo, the register
ing place. say that every train brings
extra coaches crowded with people
coming to register, and roads leading
into the city arc lined with travellers
for the same purpose The hotels and
restaurants are already taxed 10 their
utmost capacity, but there will be no
suffering for lack of food and ac-
commodations. The opera house has
,r-1,4.. 1,--, t,--,,,1 ivt, nv, oaffnu and
sleeping house. and as rapidly as need
cd churches and school houses and
every available room will be given up
for the accommodation OF tho crowd.
Many come with but blankets, expect
ing to camp out, and hundreds Of
tents dot the side streets.
Governor Richards. of the interior
department and thirty clerks from
Washington arrived at III Reno yester-
day, and the places for registration
viii be ready at a. N. to-day. A
! line of men has formed at each OF
these places. Governor Richards says
the work Of registering will proceed
rapidly, and booths will be opened as
fast as may be deemed necessary as
the work progresses. Twelve thousand
pounds of blanks arrived yesterday
by mail from Washington. The re-
ports that the registering would be
enioined by certain Indians of the
Kiowa and Comanche tribes through
their attorneys is ridiculed here.
Many "sooners" are already on the
lands to be officially opened and Sc
rious complications may result if they
are not removed before the day OF
opening. From Wichita, Kan, comes
the news that over 1000 persons passed
through that place yesterday bound
for the Kiowa, Comanohe and Wichita
country. They were nearly all young
men and were well equipped with
guns. ammunition and campers sup
plies.
At Washington Secretary Hitchcocb
said he anticipated no serious trouble
with the "sooners." He said there
might be several thousand people now
on the lands, but there was no reason
TO believe they could not be gotten of
easily. If they should make trouble
he said, there would be ample means
available to handle them.
Evening journal., 1901-07-10
RufnIo Rank penonItorn HonefuI

Buffalo, n. Y, July 10.-The pros
poets of the depositors OF the City
National Bank receiving 100 cents on
the dollar are brighter now than they
have been since the closing of the in
stitution. With the extension of time
granted yesterday by Comptroller Of
the Currency Dawes the directors are
hopeful of having the Objectionable
securities which caused the closing
Of the institution taken up and secur-
ing enough cash to pay depositors in
full.