davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
Aitsr cattls rhlayss.

The Cattle and Horse Protective AZ.
aocintiun cf central New Mexico has
printed "a uuaFtcraheDt poster bear
inR the brands of every member %
The association ami notice ol a reward
ui 5000 90 bo paid 90 any person gly
ing Information that viii lead % tho
capture and conviction 0f any person
0r persons guilty ~ Cho unlawful
handling OF animals having said
brands.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
PHILIPPINE VOLUNTEERS.
They Are Holding Second Annual Re
Union at Salt Lake.

Salt Lake. Utah. Aug. i3. Several
hundred former volunteer soldiers.
representing volunteer regiments that
ook part In the compaign In the Phil
!ppines. were greeted at Assembly
hall today by General Irving Hale Of
Colorado. FIRST vice president Of the
Society Of the Philippines. on the sec
1nd annual reunion Of that order
Large delegations were present from
Colorado, Utah Idaho and other regl
mcnts that made themselves famous
IN the campaign around Manila. The
reunion will last three days. Annual
parade of Philippine volunteers Will
be held tomorrow
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

Last right tho roof and part of the
walls Of the house occupied by Meme.
cio ArmiIo IN ward 4. fen In and bur,
led tho ArmiiO family under the de.
hris. Ircre were nine persons in the
house tut fortunately but ono person
a boy OF g years of age. was Injured.
How tho others escaped serious injury
lB somcV hat miraculous New Mexl.
can.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

chargoahlo to Advertising Tho bal.
onco ought to go tO a charity account
ui De- charged tu The merchants per.
sonm expense account Probably the
onsioHt plan would ho tp open an a..
count under tho icBd of Foolish
moss. whole Doe NJ expenditures
could hp charged under 10 and thcy
would go exactly whore they belong
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
BITTEN 6Y A ooe.
The Son Of Governor otero Horribly
Ma1aled By the Animal

w. ~ N'N FfNNfiefi
Shortly after noon today as Miguel
the handsome and interesting gvcar
Old son Of Governor aud Mrs OtOro.
was playing uo'tr the executive man
sion on Washington avenue. be- was
attacked 10y n dog who bit the boy ln
the sidc and through the arm. leaving
several ugN wounde The dog wnq
shot Immediately In Sloan was sum
moncd rnC cautorized the wounds
Mrs. Otcru. little Miguel and the AZ.
tending physician will leave for Chi
cago this evening whore the boy VIII
be treated at the pasteur institute.
Governor and Mrs. Otoro have the
sympathy Of the community In this
new aill.ction and everyone hopes for
the rpeody recovery of little Miguel. -
Now Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

Tho new Chinese tarln viii place
tory few articles on the FREQ list, Only
uce. foreign cereals and Hour. gold
and silver bullion Will be- exempted
ftum me ? per cent All yalorom duty
Imposed upon on other articles import
ed into China. Tho new regulation will
81 into onect two months after tho
signing 0f tho lnal protoo0l.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

Much interest will attach to the ~
ipfta ot that New Jersey man who o.
seeking 20 determine the truth Of tn
clhim that a mosquito never bites the
same person more than once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

A tho United States minta G6.s8s.
700 bronco cents we're coined lau
year "a larger number than vas prl.
durod during any previous twelve.
month Fow arc presented f0r 20.
demptlon aud an answer 10 the qusa,
uon. What becCmOs of the cents 81
would b8 aa diflcult az that 10 the Ia
quiry as .o the ultimate fate of plns.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

No serious disturbances have lc.
CURED so far Ia the Steel strike co.
glOns. hut the big strike will not en /
until few cities are burned and
hundreds OF lives lost. That is the
usual result Then tho troops viii D.,
called in tu restore order aud the
strike viii be- over gnd the Skaters Oi
the disturbance viii sink into ohacur.
lty
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

ANhA AlA' hfAAa
Miss Lllie Boal left fot Winslow ~
Visit friends In that town Tor q few
days.
nr. j. 4 Munk 81 Los Angeles Cal
has been in the city Tor a few DAYS.
TIE VIII see the Moqui Indian snake
dance before returning Ia his home.
" J. Kennedy vas down from vii.
linms lit has the contract for the
erection OF one.story brick business
house foT r T. Pollock on the Parker
lots in Williams
Fred Roberts. tho efficient and ac.
cummodatlug assistant postmaster
Who has tCcn rusticatiug In the wildg
OF Cataract canyon for two weeks. has
returned.
Henry Lamb 90 Kentucky, who lost
two buildings In the recent Are az VII.
Hams, has let the contract for the
erection ~ a one.story brick build.
ms to b. built on The hurned.out site
4. H. Hrircll Of Williams has the
contract and work has been com
mrnccd
NJ" anD Mrs. G. w. McAdams came
IN from tacir trading post at Willow
springs ,n spend Jew days In our
city. They are arranging 20 attend
the Moqni Indian snake dance. which
occurs Ia g few days.
Tho following party left Tor the
Grand canyon To speDi two weeks
viewing Inture's greatest and grand.
est wonder Mrs }. G. Milligan. Mrs
r. B. Todd Mrs Roberts, Miss Mabel
Mllligau, Messrs Frank Alsop. Kerr.
Termansen and Lauros Milligan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
A PECULIAR EPIDEMIC.
u Visits the coehiti Pueblo Almost
Every Summer.

tochiti Pueblo o. suffering from les
annual summer epidemic. but II has
assumed n different and more fatal
form this year. superintendent J. G.
Crandall of the government Indian
school at Santa Fc. who has also
supervision OF the Indian pueblos of
northern New Mexico. has returned 10
Santa Fe with Dr. w. S. Harroun from
the pueblo whore they investigated
conditions. They found a Indians
down with the disease Thus far six
have died OF the trouble which takes
the form of AN intermittent fever and
u Is feared lhat many more will die.
A nurse and medicine were left at tho
pueblo. A chemical and microscoplcal
analysis % ftho water that the Indians
drink viii be made for Il Is thought
that this may be az the bottom Of the
annual epidemic which occurs during
the summer rains.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

There afo only throo states havlna
a larger area than New Mexico. They
are Texas, California and Montana.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
FLAGSTAFF
From the sun

From the sun.
Mrs. g. NJ. Funston aud children lof
for the ranch Of s. 4. Ackcr at Apach,
Maid, whore they will spend the mex
| ten DAYS
Mutton Is IN great demand at pres
ent and tat sheep bring good prices
Nonrling wcthcrs bring 1926 hy IN,
carload. There are a number OF buy
orH here from California.
An cmriOyc Of the Arizona Lumber
and Timltr company named Harrnil
accidentally fcll into the conveyor
which carries the waste from tho mill
20 the big burner and broke two of
his ribs.
G ~ Conn received a letter from
y. s. CiUrk who with his family is
visiting San Francisco SAYING that his
eon Neat had been suffering n severe
attack of appendicitis. that an oper
alton had hocn performed aud the pa.
tient was rapidly improving.
Maudc Ashurst. tho S.ycar.old
daughter Of Mrs y. y. kshurst.
climbed in the milk wagon OF O. n.
schultz o. take n ride In some man.
ner she ten from the wagon disloca.
ting her lctt shoulder aud breaking
the trm nt the elbow Dr. Brannen
who attended the injured child rc
ports his patient doing nicely
Mise Anna Miller has resigned her
position a. teacher in the Flagstan
public schools Miss Miller is an cf
hcicnt tonchor and during the three
years of her connection with the flag
stan schools gave excellent satiafac.
lion. Tho school board has employed
Miss Jossica Frasior Of Phoenix. "a
graduate uf the Temple normal. 10 fill
the vacancy. Miss Frasior ls teach.
ing In Tho Summit district and is a
capable teacher
T. E Elli9woOd LETT for Prescott
where he intends locating permanent
iy Mr. lllinwood is one of Arizona q
leading attorneys and during his res.
idcnco ~ ten years here he enjoyed
large and lucrative practice. He
was alwayg active IN affairs leading toI
the progress Of the town lie has
been mayor of Flagstaff since April
1900. In the departure of Mr.. Eilin
wool th" community luscs a citizen
that Il can iil AFFORD to lose and thev
trust ho may be successful In his
new home
Last saturday afternoon as !. A.
Vail. daughter Ella and gon James
were leaving his ranch. eight miles
south OF town. his spirited team ran
away. Mr Vail struck one of the
horses W.th the whip and the hors
pulled ah' ad causing the line Co
catch In the saddle ring and Mr.. Van
lost control of the team. They struck
into q faster gait than MIR Vail cared
20 ride. and. calling 10 the children to
luMp from the buggy, be- sprang out.
followed 10y the hoy. The little glrl
remained with the buggy until Il was
overturned and parted from the team.
escaping unhurt Mr.. Vail was shaken
up and his ankle sprained IN his hasty
exit Tho little boy received had cut
and a eiious hruiso on the head
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

Tho time will come In the near "a
ture when New Mexico will lead tn
United states In the production Of
coal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26

:. u = !
Nasz podr6zujscy
agent pan Teo6l Der.
dowski wybiera sic
10 Dakoty.
WE wTOREK, "a Wrzesnia
w~ieczorem, odby}o sic W hall Ora
matyoznej przedstawienie Mekl
Jezusa Chrystusa W ruchomych
obrazach, ma korzysc para6i.
~ALDERMANOW WI panu J6~
zefowi Jereczkowi wszystkie lnte~
resa tax pomyslnie sic wioda, re
m6wia 0 MIN, il W czepku sic
rodzi}. Martwi go tylko to, re lego
rodzina o same czepeczki sig poe
mnaza, w :niedzicle, % Wrzesnla,
znowu obdarsy}a go iona c6reczkae,
iuz trzecia z rzedu, zamiast spo'
0ziewanego potomka meskiego.
Zyczymy mu, ably odtad same syny
mu sic rodzi}y.
$. P. VERONICA zAPQ+
R0WSKA, iona p. Benedykte
Zaborowsklego, umar}a W Sobote
ma suchoty.
POGRZEB. - w Niedzlele
ztozone zosta}y do grobu zwlokl
&. p. Bartlomieja Copy, kt6ry
umar} ma wodna opuchlizns, w%wie~
ku lat 46. Zmar}y pozostawi} zone
p~iecioro dzieci; by4 cz}onkiem
Towarzystwa sw. Kazmlerza.
PAN F. M. MERIGOLD ku~
pill cd p. Hirscha fabryke koszul
W graachu Pierwszego banku ma
rodowego.
KS. B1SKUP j.. J. Koppes.
Z holenderskiego luxemburga. CO.
szczacy obecnle " st. Paul, Minn'
wkr6tce zwiedzi ma pare dni nasze
miasto. Jest on kolega szkdlnym,
tutejszego ~obywatela p. Jana
Ludwiga. 49, :
PAN JAN CZAP1EWSkl,
sekretarz pocztowy, powreci} z pc"
drdzy w~akacyjnej do Chicago !
Milwaukee. ~
as&sstssr A-@<4 &fs~aa4%xz@ .&4&asa@N&@5#e
KOLEJ .Greenbayska kupiona
zos:a}a przez KompaEia kolejowa
Great Western.
PRoCES PAM Maryanny Ku-
sztelskiej przeciw splice Jackson @
Bokoruy Q $ $1,000 odszkodowan'a'
przyjdzie " Pazdzlcrniku pred
#e~> a.o1nn I, !, HEz5=# a5#%.t s@z# 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26

correspondence WidIuSd'
St. Joseph. No.:
r Is Wrze6nl, 1901 r.
W tutejsaym po|skim kodc'ele
" ostatn,a Nied.,ele odb91a sig
bards, rzadka a nadzwycsaj wspa-
n,s4a cerenonj4. Pan Plotr Hensen
w7rzek} s,e swo'ch lutersk;ch be-
dow i zarax przyi9l kato!lcka Ware
i chrzest, wedsug przep,sdw rytua'u
rzymskiego ola doros&ych os6b. -
kt6reeo ,nu udzisl'l rektor tegoz
kosciola b condition T..
Zaraz pc dokonanym chrzcle
poslubil p. Hensel w1oska wdowe
pan,a Dominlke Psrta. OBOE
uszczesl,wieui odeszl; do domu .
nawr6cony obiec"]e byG gorllwym
u prak>ycznym katclikle'n.
Temu wspan'a'emu OBJ. zadkowi
towarzyezy}a wielka liczba potoz~
nych Polak6w, tax il kokc'o} bY{
przepeio.ony 20 brzegi. IA rodzi,
COW chrzestnych byli p. Mex Mo-
rawski i S,os,ra Ealog;a o. s. FRI,
- druzbami zas tenze sam p. Mex
Morawsk; / PAM Kamier, %goepodyn'
naszego x. Probosscsa.
w. W. Siostry polskie v nassej
parafi jul zaprowadzi}y wsorowy
porzadek " z~akrystyi i na kazde
S.lsto strojs oftars bardzo wspa~
male. Dsieci za6 " ezkole paratial"
nej maiq 1oA, ktdre bafdzo pray
k}adnie uczq, dozoruia i wycho-
wu]s, "a co ralezY sic i'm uznan'e.
= ., Jestem zobowi3.any polecid
wszystklm Sewery Bitter zotadko~
Wy, poniewas jest On nsj!eps'em
loaadkowem lex .rstwem. Regulu~
1e on ten organ, pobudza d. ape
tytu i dale size i krzepkost." J..
Wytlacll, Blooming Prairie, Mion
Cena DOC le1:9 80
Nndrzei koMe|eMsk
' :s;".,S SALON , ",..,.
pod mr.: lib Main uljcY.
prey sienhym rynku,
blisko wozowego mostu
poleca sic laskawym wsgledom
szanownej publicznosci polskiej "
Winonie i okoiicy, szczeg6lniej
polskim farmerom z Pine Creeku,
z North Creeku IL pod Inaepen-
dence.
Piwa i inne trunk W tym Sac
Ionic SO jaknajlepszego gatunku, q
- oro TOM nowuvo Haatax gnO1Akin
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-26

KS. B1sKUP j.. J. Koppes.
Z holenderskiego luxemburga. CO.
sxczacy obecnle " st. Paul, MINI,
wkr6tce zwiedzi ma pare dni nasze
missto. Jest on kolega szkdlnym
tutejszego obywatela p. Jana
Ludwiga. 49,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
MUST TAKE OUR SURPLUS.
Senator Beveridge, Home from the Orient.
Says Our Commerce VIII Soon Rank
First In the Far East.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 4.-"American
commerce with the orient must in
time take the first place, because we
dre nearer the orient than is any
other nation" Senator Beveridge, of
Indiana, who arrived late yesterday
evening from six months trip, near
~ all of which was devoted to Man.
churia, China and the Philippines, a
trip made for the purpose of acquiring
greater familiarity with the latest
phases of the complex oriental ques-
ton, made the above statement.
Senator Beveridge had little to say
concerning Marquis Ito, who accom-
panied him. marquis to-" said h.,
els the first man of the orient. He IL
the founder of constitutional govern
ment in Japan"
Senator Beveridge hesitated to
speak of the eastern question in an
interview. ''To speak," said he, with
any intelligence of the far eastern
question, so vast and important, seems
difficult and almost impossible in the
discussive methods of an interview.
It is question in which the American
people feel a very keen interest. 1t
is a question of paramount impor-
lance to us because our markets are
involved. To the orient the great
northwest must look for greater pros
perity It is the orient which must
relieve the country of the whole of
it's surplus"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
WOULD GIVE THEM up.
Congressman Shafroth, just Home from
the Philippines. Thinks tho Islands Will
BE Too Expensive to Retain.

Denver, Col, Oct. 7.-Congressman
John F. Shafroth, who with Mrs
Shafroth has been touring China and
the Philippines for the past four
months, has arrived home. Speaking
of the conditions in the Philippines,
he said: peace has been practically
restored in the Philippines. Theirs
is still little insurrection in Samar.
but aside from that everything is
fairly quiet. I do not believe, how
ever, that the retention of the islands
will be profitable, as the government
will have to eXpend a great deal Of
money on them even in times OF
peace. 1t costs now between $6O,00O,
900 and $75,O0O,OOO a year to keep the
soldiers there, and even if the number
is reduced to 10000 the expense will
be still greater than the profits from
the islands will warrant. The islands
are unquestionably rich, but their
benefit to the United States will not
materialize until generation or two
has passed and the need for an army
in the islands has gone.''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
NO RANSOM FOR MISS STONE.
If Money Was Paid for Her. Release 1t
Would Be Fatal to Mission Enter
prise Elsewhere.

Constantinople, Oct. 4.-American
representatives have secured evidence
proving the completely of members of
the Macedonian committee at Sofia
in the kidnapping of the American
missionary, Miss Helen M. Stone, and
her companion, Nine. Tsilka, and the
assurances given by the Bulgarian
government relative to the measures
to be taken against thei1 abductors
show that-the gravity of the affair
is appreciated at Sofia. The depart
ure of the United States consul gen.
eral at Constantinople, C. NJ. Dickin-
son, for the Bulgarian capital, is ex-
pected to result in increased activity.
Well-informed people in Constantine
pie doubt that the release of Miss
Stone and her companion will be eff
fected by the payment of ransom.
The Ottoman government would have
difficulty in finding the amount de-
manded, while the missionaries point
out that the American Board of For
eign Missions has made a practice OF
refusing to pay ransoms, on the
ground that it would create prece-
dent and be fatal to mission enter
prise elsewhere.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
DISPATCH FROM cHAFFEE..
The General Com manding In the Philip
pines Sends Furthur Details OF the At
tack oh the Ninth Regiment.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The war de-
partment last night received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Gen. Chaffee.
dated at Manila, giving further de-
tails of the disastrous attack on the
Ninth regiment:
From those who escaped the fol-
lowing is learned: September 90
while at breakfast, the company was
attacked at signal ringing of the
convent bells by about $50 bolomen.
200 from rear of quarters. 300 front,
simultaneously attacked officers
quarters. Company completely sur
prised; force attacking front gained
possession of arms. Fight ensued for
them in which most men met death
in mess room in rear. Enemy beaten
off temporarily by about 25 men, who
gained their arms. Sergt. Betron as
sumed command, endeavOred to col
lcct men and leave in boats; reat-
tackled by enemy. Strength command
three officers, - men; killed, three
officers, 40 enlisted men; missing,
six; wounded, 13; present, Is. Party
attacking Officers in convent entered
through church, large numbers led
by Presidente. Probably 101 rifles
with company, 26 saved, Is lost.
(rifes) bolts drawn. $4,000 ammuni-
ton lost, 95 prisoners outside quartet
Joined in attack at signal. Boat of
missing men capsized. Capt. Book.
miller may pick up men," Signed.
Lieut.. Drouillard. Mir tn Infantry.
'Sept. 3O.-Have returned Balan
giga. Drouillard explains conditions
correctly. Landed yesterday, inhab-
itants deserted town, firing one shot.
Buried three officers, % men, num-
Der bodies burned, quarters buildings
fired as we entered. Secured or de-
stroyed most of rations. All ord
nance gone. Insurgents secured 81
serviceable rifles, $4,000 cartridges, As
men of company C., Ninth infantry,
and one hospital corps man killed or
missing, rs men accounted for, found
two in boat en- route here. Buried
dead, burned town, returned to
Basey." Signed, Capt. Bookmiller,
Ninth Infantry.
"DeRussey has sent strong COM
pany TO chastise savages if found.
No other details. Names of killed
to be determined by elimination of
survivors as soon as possible. June
muster roll probably latest evidence
to be had" Chaffee.
DeRussey is the colonel of the
Eleventh regiment stationed near the
scene of the attac! The muster roll
referred to already has been pub
i3ned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
WHITE QUEEN OF THE SEA.
rhe Gallant Defender, Columbia. Won the
Third OF the HI ternatiOnal Series or
Yacht Races and the Cup.

New York, Oct. 5-With victory
flags floating from her towering mast
heads and the ends of her spreaders
in honor of her concluding triumph
in the cup races of 1901 the gallant
sloop Columbia returned to her an
chorage last night under the escort
of the entire excursion feet. She
yesterday completed her defense of
the honored trophy in another stir
ring race with the Shamrock III. over
q leeward and windward race of 80
miles, crossing the finish line two
seconds behind her antagonist, but
winning on the time allowance con-
ceded by Lipton's boat by Al seconds.
For the second time she has now
successfully foiled the attempt of the
Irish knight to wrest from our pos
session the cup that means the yacht
ing supremacy of the world and
plucky Sir Thomas Upton, standing
on the bridge of the Erin, led his
guests in three hearty huzzahs for
the successful defender. "She is the
better boat" he said, "and she de-
serves to be cheered."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
VIOLATED cHURcH's RULES.
Baptist Preachers License Revoked fol
Baptzing His Dying Daughter by
Pouring Water on Her Head.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 5.-Rev. Ira
Estepp, who for Is years has been o
minister in the Baptist church, has
been expelled from the ministry OF
that church on the charge of violating
the rules of baptism. A short time
ago his daughter died, and just be
fore she expired, asked her father
to baptize her. She was too ill TIC
be immersed, as the church requires
and Mr.. Estepp performed the serv
ice by pouring water ON her head
For this act he was brought before
the Baptist congregation in this city
for trial. Mr.. Estepp was found guilty
of violating the laws of the church
His license was at once revoked. He
will appeal to the courts for redress
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
KRUGER NEAR COLLAPSE.
Boer Envoy just from the Ex-Presfdent's
Retreat In Holland Says His Mind
Is Slowly Weakening.

The Hague, Oct. 5.-A. D. Wolmar-
ans, one of the Boer ENJOYS, who
has been visiting Mr.. Kruger at Hill
versum, found the mental condition
of the former president of the Trans
vaal to be by no means satisfactory.
Mr.. Kruger is slowing growing weak
er physically and mentally. His slow
ness in reaching a decision on imDor-
tant questions is found to be serious
hindrance to those working in Eu-
rope in behalf of the Boer cause. At
the slightest question regarding his
health Mr.. Kruger exhibits intense ir-
ritation and vehemently denies that
anything is wrong. The approach Of
winter causes anxiety, as Mr.. Kruger
refuses to leave Holland. According
to. a remark made by a prominent
Boer, the former presidents condition
would long since have been worse
if hatred of Great Britain did not
nerve him to continue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
REVEALED AS A WOMAN.
Lena Martin. Aged 90 Years. Served IL
Months in the Nebraska State
Prison as q Man.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 5.-For II
months the officials at the Nebraska
state penitentiary have supposed that
prisoner, known as Burt Martin,
was man. The discovery that the
convict is a woman and that her real
name is Lena Martin has been made
by the prison physician. She was con-
victed at Springview, Keya Paha
county, as man, for horse stealing.
Recently her cellmate intimated to
the guards that an Investigation
would not be barren of Developments.
This was made when the prison ply
stefan was called to attend her. She
seemed to take it as a joke when the
discovery was made. She is 20 years
of age, large and coarsely built for a
woman: She comes from a ranch
county and was not known by her
nearest neighbors, 20 miles away.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-11
IT WAS A ROYAL STRUGGLE.
Columbia Won Second OF the International
Cup Racea, Coming In Ahead of Sham
rock Nearly -Four Minutes.

New York, Oct. 4.-In glorious
WHOLESALE breeze which heeled the
big cup contestants down until their
lee rails were awash in the foaming
seas, Herreshoff's white wonder, the
Columbia, yesterday beat Watson's
British creation, the Shamrock H..
over a triangular course of 80 miles
by two minutes and So seconds actual
time. With the AZ seconds which the
Irish sloop must allow the American
boat on account of her larger sail
plan, the Columbia won the second
race of the series by three minutes
and IS seconds.