davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12

Albany, n. Y, oct. i2.-A Mexican
mining and smelling company has been
Incorporated with a capital of $1,000, ,OO)
to operate mines in Durango, Mex. The
principal Offices Of the company will be
IN New York city. Henry II. Brady, jr,
of Scranton, subscribed for s9,S5O,O0O of
stock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12
Mis-. stpup's Gtinr,is.

New York, oct. 12-According to n
Sofia correspondent OF the World the
Bulgarian police are assured that Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone, the kidnapped American
missionary, has been conducted by TWEEN
~ brigands close to the village Of La
karuta In Turkish territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12

The Fifth ward school OF Old Albu-
querque is requested to take part In the
parade In printing the program IL
should have read Fifth ward Old Town
school; Sixth ward Barelas schools,
j. BORRADAlLE, Marshal
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12
KILLED BY OUTLAWS,
Arizona Rangers shot aud Killed by Band
Of ofOutlaws.
sneclal to Citizen

Special to Citizen
Iolbrook. a. T., oct 12.-News just
reached here OF the killing on the Sth
OF this month Of William Maxwell. one
of the sheriffs posse, and the woundi ~
and subsequent death OF Trefolla. one ~
Captain Mossman's rangers, who were In
pursuit Of band Of outlaws near
Springcrville, n. r. Maxwell was shot
In the head and died instantly. Thefolla
died the next day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12
Kennnnened f.,r ,.n.nn.

This evening at the popular st. Elm,
resort the game OF keno will be inaugu
rated for the season and the proprietor
Joseph Barnett, intends to have the
game running In full blast during faii
week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12

Boseman, Mont, oct. l2.-John Black
wealthy rancher, resident of Gallatin
Valley, died last night Of morphine
poisoning. His wife and hired man are
charged with the crime.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12
MONEY To LOAN.

on diamonds watches, etc, or any goo,
| security; also household goods storcc
with me. strictly confidential. IIighes
| cash price paid for household goods. Au
tomato phone 100. r. A. WRITTEN,
ia Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12

Don't fail to take home with you one
OF J. II. O'Rielly q cos souvenir cata
logues and sample OF Dr. Gray's head
ache capsules. oil
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12

Georgetown. KY, Oct. i2-In the Pow
ers trial today the commonwealth ac-
cepted the jury. but the defense began
the right OF peremptofy challenge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12
Marshals ofPnrnde. .

sashes to be worn by assistant mar
shals on Thursday will be provided for
by calling at my store, III Gold avenue
John Barradaile, marshal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12
HANGING BOERS.
Commander and Two
Farmers Executed.
Big Mining Company lncor-
porated in New York.
Miss Stone Guarded by Twenty BuI-
garian Brigands,
WEALTHY MONTANA RANcHER POISONED.

Middleburg, Cape Colony. oct. Ia
Commandant Lotter. the Cape rebel,
whose commando consisting almost
wholly OF rebels. was captured south OF
Petersburg In September and who was
sentenced to death, was executed yester-
day.
Two young farmers who twice Joined
the Beers have been hanged at vry-
berg.
Commandant Lotter had been tried and
found guilty on eight counts. including
scdition, murder OF unarmed scouts.
murder of troopers in action, blowing
up railroads and cowhlding British sub
jscts and Europeans.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12
BoER CoMMANDANT CAPTURED

bcEh 'pMMNNDANl 'Afl OhED'
London, oct. 12.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports that General French's columns
captured Commandant Scheeper. but
does not state whether Scheeper's COM
mando. which has been active in Cape
Colony, was captured or not. The Brit
ish have been in pursuit a couple Of
weeks. Scheeper was 80 III that he was
obliged to travel I'm a buggy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-12
TELEGEAPHIC ETs.

Market quotations and review far
nished by w. i. Metcalf No. Crom-
well block, received over the private
wire OF +. G.. Logan.
Chicago A Great Western .......... 29S
The times., 1901-05-19
When suleima. the bayadere,
The Secret of the Spring winds.

The wind Of March has the call of the sea,
20 wings OF the wind. do they never tireD
1t hurries the cloud and it harries the tree
With the fiutter and roar Of leapinS ire,
Cold and wild and eager to fee.
Is the lure to loss or to liberty,
Light of the eyes and my Hearts Desiref
The April wind has the scent OF the rain,
90 wings Of the wind, do they ever tireD
Softly it whispers and bushes again.
Warm as the kiss of the pale sun FIRE,
Promise of bloom and the green Of new grain
Is peace but the drowsy surcease OF pain,
Light Of the eyes and my Hearts Desire!
The wind Of May tosses the petals white,
90 wings OF the wind. do they ever tireD
White as the love-moon silvering the night,
Pure as the dew and the hearts new fire,
Balmy blessing and strong sweet might,
Liberty, peace, and the sure delight,
Light OF the eyes and my Hearts Desire
Sara King Wiley, in Harper's Magazine.
The times., 1901-05-19

on shore leave. went down cellar in his
uncle's house to hunt a burglar declared
by the housekeeDer to be secreted there
is not OF equal interest with the condition
of the Army of the Potomac as he saw it
during the same leave; but there is half
page about burglar and only two SEN
tences about the Army of the Potomac.
The experiences of the author as d mid
shipman and afterward as a naval officer
are mainly those which hundreds of other
boys and young men have had; their espe
cial interest to the public lies in their
connection with the great events of the
civil war and with international relations;
and If he had said a little more about his
connection with these events and a little
less about the pranks of monkeys sold in
a Chinese port and kindred subjects of
Importance the book would present
more uniform and dignifed appearance.
During a visit to Malta the author met
Colonel de la Fosse. one of the half doz-
zen English officers who survived the
Cawnpore massacre, and had much con-
versation with him. but he does not de-
vote more space to this experience than
to his desire to catch frogs in some of the
old wells of Carthage, for epicurean rev.
els. A man who visits Carthage and OBJ
serves nothing but frogs cannot be said
to have a mind essentially imaginative
or romantic.
One of the chapters in the boob which
will be likely to be of most interest TO
the general public is that which deals
with Admiral Evans stay in the harbors
of Chile in 1891. when matters were some
what critical there; and he quotes in this
several passages from his journal, one OF
which runs as follows:
''The Chilean officers have been most
careful in observing toward me the
greatest courtesy; they were smart
enough to see that while | had no
chip on my shoulder yet l would
yank up the first man who ventured
to neglect the least point of etiquette
After that the subsequent declaration
of the writer that he doesn't want to
be sensational looks hardly consistent
The inevitable conclusion of the reader
will probably be that 1t is a good thing
that Rob!ey d. Evans was not in supreme
command anywhere at any critical time
in the history of this country, because
one of the qualifications essential to
naval officer in a position of responsibili-
ty is diplomatic skill. and a disposition to
do the wise thing rather than play to the
gallery (New York: D. Appleton & Co.
S2.001
The times., 1901-05-19
Ups and Downs of the Browns.

Brown has cozy Office
On the twenty y-second floor
OF a modern Office building
With couvenienees galore.
Electric lights and mail chutes
And everything frstrate-
And an elevator starter
Who is strictly up to date.
Now Mrs. Brown came in one day,
smile upon her face;
Took elevator No. 6
And launched forth into space.
'Tis safe to say she'd hardly gone
Beyond the second floor.
When Mr. Brown came sailing down
Serene in No. /.
"Hey, Mr.. Brownr' the starter cried
Your wife went up this minute"
A car was Just about to start.
And Mr.. Brown jumped in it.
You'd better wait till she comes baek!'
The starter tried to- shout,
But up went Brown-a car came down,
And Mrs. Brown stepped outl
The starter shook with hidden mirth
He didn't dare display;
"Your husband. mum, went back" he said,
''But crossed you or the way.
Just take chair and rest a while,
He'll surely come right down"
She wouldn't listen; up she went
While down came Mr.. Brown.
He went back up-his wife came down,
And headed for the door,
While Brown ransacked in wild despair
The twenty-second floor.
As out into the street she passed,
With proud, uplifted chin,
81 hope they'll meet in heaven" said
The starter, with a grin.
%. y. Burke. in the Smart Set.
The times., 1901-05-19
The Word to the water People.

What hath uttered tine iormless whisper,
The rumor afioat the tide,
The need that speaks in the heart,
The craving that win not bide?
For the word without shape is abroad,
The veFnal portent Of change;
And from winter grounds, empty tomorrow,
The fn-folk will gather and range.
1t runs in the purple currents,
Swaying the idle weed;
1t crceps by the walls of coral,
Where the keels of the ebb recede;
It calls in the surf above US,
In thunder of reef and key,
And where the green day filters
Through souudess furtongs OF sea.
1t moves where the moving sea-fans
Shadow the white sea-foor;
II stirs where the dredging sand runs
Furrow and trench and score.
In channel and cave it finds us,
In the curve of the Windward Isles,
In the sway OF the heavins currents,
In the run OF the long sea-miles.
In the green FIoridian shadows,
Bv marshes hot and rank,
And below the reach of soundlngs
OF the Great Bahaman Bank.
The tribes OF the water people,
Scarlet and yellow and blue,
Are awake. for the old sea-maGic
Is on them to rove anew.
They will ride in the great sea-rivers,
And feed in the warm land streams,
Bv cliffs where the sulls are nesting,
By capes where the blue berg CLEANS.
The feet and shining thousands
viii follow the trackless lead
OF the bidding that rises IN them,
The old ancestral need.
VIII they mistrust or lalter,
Question or turn or vcerf
VIII they put off their harness of color,
Or their gaudy hues ungcar?
Eager. unwasted undaunted,
Thev 20 and they 90. They have heard
The Iift Of the faint strong summons,
The lure OF the Watery word.
Bliss Carman. in Ainslee's Magazine.
The times., 1901-05-19
Beyond the Gates.

Is there no God for those
Who sin!
No PRAYER that mounts
From aching hearts to
Troubled lips
And to the ear Of G0d2
Is there no echo yet
OF honor and of innocence.
No breath that says
This rain too. was once divinc2
Are we shut ont forever
Who once pass the gates?
Paul Kcster, in MeClure's Magazine
The times., 1901-05-19

this book will be interesting to many
readers, and is at all events contriou-
tion to the literature of colonization
which is as yet decidedly inadequate
(New York: Mcclure. Phillips & Co. S2.Co)
The times., 1901-05-19
CURRENT VERSE.
Thc Dancing of suIeima

When Suleima the bayadere
Danced for selm. the Grand Yizier,
The fountain spurtled with mellow fret,
Out Of its mouth of jade and jet;
And lanterns hued like the rainbovs arc,
In the citron branches dotted the dark;
And over the courtyard's FURNISHED tiles
Cast their simmer and made her seem,
With all the giamourie OF her smiles,
Like a houri out OF paradise
Luring with Lilith lips and eyes
The creature OF a dreami
When Suleima the bayadere,
Danced for Selim. the Grand yizier,
Pieadingly the yiols played
In the dusk Of a feathery bamboo shade;
And the zithers wove their tinkhng spells
In tive with her golden anklet bells;
While tensely chorded dulcimer
And a reed with the tenderest touch OF tone,
Into the melody throbbed. to blur
The whole TO q wondrous rhapsody
That Tapped and eddied l.5out her-she
Harmony's very own!
When suleima the bayadere,
Danced for Selim the Grand Yizier,
Out OF the midnight Of her hair
Starshine darted adOwn the air
From orbed diamonds; her virgin arms
Showed cincture Of ieweled charms,
But a girdie glistened around her waist,
Where rubies gowed with their pulse Of FIRE;
As light and white as the foam, and chaste,
We're the folds that foated about her form
Palpitant, gracile, willowy, warm
vision OF desirel
When suleima the bayadere,
Danced for Selim the Grand Yizier.
Such the hghtness of her tread,
Such was the pose Of her shapely head,
Such was the motion Of every limb
Fiexuous wrist and ankle slim!
Subtly swaying from head to heel,
That the hearts Of those who watched her there,
Marked her poise and glide and wheel
In measures intricate maze,
Were ever after, for all their days,
Thrall to sweet despairi
When suleima. the bayadere,
Danced for selim the Grand Yizier,
For him who had crept 50 nigh the throne
That in dreams he II his very own
The wave OF riotous unrest
Surged of a sudden within his breast.
More to him than the monarchs crown
To quaff from her lips Of passions wine,
His face in her billowy hair TO drowni
And he swore great oath under MS breath
While his hands were clenched like one in death,
'By Allah, she shall be minel'
When Suleima. the bayadere,
Danced for Selim. the Grand Vizier,
In the lure OF her smile was fate,
In her bosom hidden hate
Hate, and the canker of eeaseless pain
For her souls beloved, foully slain,
So with brighter Establishment, her eyes
Burned on those of the Grand Vizier,
And she opened her arms in witching wise,
Whiie sensuOus something in her tread
"All is thine if thou askest," said
Suleima, the bayadere!
When suleima. the bayadere,s
Danced for Seiim the Grand Vizier.
And the last low strain Of the music died,
And the raptured courtiers turned aside
Through the heavy scent of the citron bloom,
And the fading lanterns wrought gloom,
Making a shadowy bower Of the place
That was meet for love and loves delight,
Back from an instant's mad embrace
The Yizier reeled to and die;
While a laugh and a woman's triumph cry
''Revengel'' thrilled down the night.
Clinton ScOllard. in the Smart Set.
The times., 1901-05-19
NOTES AND QUERIES.

How many cities are there in china4 Ac
over four thousand
The times., 1901-05-19

has many tools. bat lie is a handle that a.,
them all and 90 Conscience IS the voice Of he
soul; the passions. Of the bodyY' z
/, Oliver Wendell Holmes. 2. Jean Jacques
The times., 1901-05-19
Miscellaneous BooI,s

Mr.. Chupes and Miss Jenny" by Effe
Bignell. is a little book containing the
life story Of two robins and would make
good reading for children and for people
who are interested in what may be called
unofficial bird lore. The robins in Gues-
tion either were owned by the author or
owned her one is not quite sure which.
after reading the book For their size
they certainly had considerable influence
in the house.
Mr.. Chupes was brought up from boy
hood by his human friend. while Miss
Jenny was rescued from captivity in a
cage owned by a baker. All the charac-
teristic ways of the two are faithfully de-
scribed and the reader of the book is like
ly to know more after it's perusaI. of the
possibilities of robins than he ever knew
before. There is also much interesting in
formation about the habits of other birds
and of animals, with whom the robins and
their owner came in contact. One of the
most interesting chapters is that which
describes the terror of the small feath-
cred and furred inhabitants OF a grove
around the writer's house over the ad-
vent of a mysterious depredator to whom
the attention of the family was first
called by the persistent efforts of Mr. Ru-
fus a small red squirrel, to seek refuge
in the house The enemy was finally dis
covered TO be a large white owl, which
was shot.
The author declares that Mr. Chupes
had the faculty of acquiring tunes sung
by human beings, besides developing his
own characteristic melodies. and that he
mastered part of Sousa's Directorate"
and some bars of Yankee Doodle" Rob
ms seldom evince this ability, but it is a
question whether in isolated cases all spe-
cies of songbirds are not capable of learn
ing tunes CNew York: The Baker & Tay-
Ior Company 81
The times., 1901-05-19

Did Gen. Anthony Wayne have a daughter
Lucy, who married Thomas Aullenf LW.
No; his only daughter was Mrs. Marga-
ret Atlee.
The times., 1901-05-19
In Mrs Gilberts "reminiscences" to
be published by the Scribner,s. she says:

In Mrs Gilbert's "reminiscences" to
be published by the Scribner's. she says:
1--WE had to supply our own costumes, and we
often made the greater part of them For long
time made mine altogether You can fancy how
much time we had for sewing, with all the other
work l remember Mr.. Gilbert saying often;
Do YOU intend TO get to bed tonight at all /?
Whenever | bought dress, it with eye
to some particular part; but beyond that part lay
many another to which the gown could be
adapted. We were always the lookout for
things bits of chiutz, laceS. and what not.
in the front Of the little books of the play.
always liked to follow these lists. | know MIR.
Gilbert Esed to laugh at me and say that, if
the directions said was to black the soles
of my boots for certain part, would do II.
And so / would
In the matter of makeup we used only
powder and rouge in those days, and very
little of them, only just enough to prevent our
faces taking a ghastly pallor from the
natural glare of the iootghts. To this day much
p4inting Of the face dstresses me; and the eX-
cessive bldckening Of the eyes, and the little red
SPOT in the corners affect me most unpeasantly.
II looks as il the actor had hurt himself badly.
."They tell me / never look quite the same in
any two parts, but except Tor TINS care about
detail in costume which has chung 10 me al
,yays do very little to make myself different.
Painted age and painted "rmAl'S never io1N
natural and | avoided them as much as possible,
even when / needed them. | really don't know
inst what / do: ] suppose the constant thinking
myself into part ends in. giving me an eXpres-
sion that belongs only to the character am
lust personatlng.
called my thratre-trunk, and the things 1
needed for each night were sent down 70 ue
theatre that day, IN a sort OF cham-
ralne basket. OF course We had to he IN
cenious. and make things do; | can even re-
member playing a character in one costume
through es~sS ACT and Tor the best Of reasons
The times., 1901-05-19

The London and Bath of Beau Brum-
mells time form the background for THE
Curious Courtship of Kate Poins," a ro-
nance of the regency, written by Louis
Evan Shipman and 10 be published short
ly by d. Appleton & Co.
The times., 1901-05-19

Who wrote: "ob. why should the spirit Of
mortal be proud, and wheng GMT.
William Knox about 1924
The times., 1901-05-19

w. Heinemann. of London. has begun
a series of novels by American authors.
under the characteristic name of the Dol
lar Library. The first in the list is w.
E. Hough's Girl at the Halfway House."
published originally by d. Appleton &
N
The times., 1901-05-19

Mr.. Edgar S. Maclay has added to his
standard History of the United States
Navy third volume, bringing the work
down to the present time, and, of course,
recountIng the exploits of our sailors dur
ing the Spanish war and in the recent
troubles in China This history has been
officially adopted for use at Annapolis. 1t
is published by d. Appleton & Co.
The times., 1901-05-19

Was Gen. R. E. Lee in Texas at the outbreak
OF the civil war2 T.
No; he had been stationed there. but
was summoned TO Washington reachins~
the Capital, March |, 1861.
The times., 1901-05-19

When Bliss Perry was called to Boston
TO assume the editorship of the Atlantic
Monthly" his place in the English de-
parlment of Princeton University was
filed by George NJ. Harper. who was then
the head of the department of romance
languages. Magazine readers will remem-
ber Prof Harper as the author of study
of Balzac which appeared last summer
and aroused wide comment for its original
the life and works of the greatest of
French noyelists Prof. Harpers new
book, including the essay on Balzac,
which Charles Scribners Sons are pub
fishing under the title Masters of French
Literature" shows it's scope and charac-
ter in the title, and gives evidence it is
said that the author is gifted with the
sympathy for the spirit of French litera-
turc.
The times., 1901-05-19
In his autobiography, which has Just
been published by the Scribners, Max
Muller says:

In his autobiography, which has just
been published by the scribners, Max
Muller says:
''What helped very much TO keep the peace in
Germany, nay, all over the world, till about
the year 1915 was the small number of news
papers. In my childhood and youth their num-
ber was very small At that time newspapers
we're really read for the news which they con-
tained not for the leading or misleading articles
and all the rest. What a happy time il was
when a newspaper consisted of sheet. half
sheet in guarto, with short paragraphs about
aotUal events, which had often taken place
weeks and months before. battle might han
been fought in Spain or Turkey, in India or
China and no one know of it until Of
fetal information was vouchsafed by the respec-
tive Governments or by Jewish bankers. War
correspondents regular reporters did not ex
ist and the old te!egTaphc dispatches were sent
by wooden teegraphs fixed on high towers, which
from q distance looked like galows which
criminal was hanging ard gesticulating with arms
and feet. Anybody who watched these signals
could dtciphcr them far more easily than
herogiyphic inscription.
The peace of Europe nay, of the whole
world, was then in the keeping Of sovereigns and
their ministers and Prince Metternich might
certainly take some credit for having kept what
he called the Thirty Years Peace snail We ever,
as long as there are newspapers have peace
again-pcace between the great nations Of the
world and peace at home between contendlng
parties and peace in mornings at home
which are now so rutheSSly broken in upon,
nay, swallowed up by those paper-giants, most
unwelcJme yet irresistible callers, Just when we
want to settle down to n quiet day work? II
is no use protesting against the inevitable. nor
can we quite agree with those who maintain
that no newspaper carries the slightest weight
or exercises the smallest influence on home or
foreign politics A very influential statesman
and wise thinker used TO say that should
never have had Christianity if newspapers had
existed at the time Of Augustus"
The times., 1901-05-19

What was the production os pig iron and OF
steel in the United States in 1887 HB.M
Pig iron. u.9e2.Sl7 metric tons; steel
0T5, 7S3 metric tons
The times., 1901-05-19

bets that the Irish Home Rule bill f,assed
House Of Lords. bets that the biU Was
rejected by the House OF Commons and did nor
go before the House Of Lords. Which is riehtY
10
The times., 1901-05-19

1t has So students, against Ass for
harvard, the most populous OF our uni
The times., 1901-05-19

A is right. The Gladstone bin passed the
commons, but was thrown out BY the
The times., 1901-05-19

A work on Marie Antoinette on the later
days of the French Monarchy is in prep
aration by Miss Sophia II. MacLehose
and will be published very shortly by
The Macmillan Company. Miss MacLe-
hose is already known by her selection of
Tales from Spenser. Her present work
will be illustrated from rare pictures and
prints.
The times., 1901-05-19
Literary Notes.

Elder Boise is the title of the new
novel by Everett T. Tomlinson which
Doubleday, Page & Co. are to publish
next month. 1t deals with the experience
of a young minister in a country town
and the eternally new and amusing mani
festations of human nature, when un-
trammeled by city conventioDalities.
The times., 1901-05-19

Win you tell which is the greater in area
canada or the United, and gie figures? JB
The United States. Including Alaska
has gross area of 1892. .125 square miles
Canada's gross area is 1858, ,9i6 miles.