davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

might be traitors in disguise, and others
might seize the opportunity to advance
their own interests He is naturally anX-
ious not to run any risks of this kind
with such a prize in view, and he thinks
he will be safest in English hands. He
asked me to recommend him "a perfectly
trustworthy person who would go out to
the Azores and wait the course of
events S..
ut is a great underta king I said very
gravely 1T almost takes my breath
away
AT first sight it may seem more suit
able venture for man than for a woman,
but Bouteneff is very anxious not to
arouse suspicion. And in dealing with
such society as the Hidden Hand you
cannot be too cautious; they have spies
everywhere. There could be nothing to
excite anyone's suspicious in a lady leav-.
ing England with small party of friends
for a yachting cruise across the Atlantic.
The friends would be people could
trust, who would be under your orders
you must be prepared for all emergen-
cles-but they would be told as little of
the real facts of the case as possible
Once oHt-in the Atlantic it would be easy
to make your way to the Azores, where
1 Bouteneff is convinced the ice-beund yes
sci must drift, if it is releas ed at all. T"
ut seems a very hopeless quest
Not so hopeless an attempt to find
Donhoff-and that is the only other thread
whereby to unravel the mystery. If the
Sonia should fall into your hands and
you should find no discriminating docu-
ments in the counts luggage, Bouteneff
will then send out a search party to ex-
plore the coast of Davis strait for some
sign of the missing men; but he thinks
OF nT
so do l. If you land at the Azores, choose
one Of the smaller islands, which is
sparsely inhabited, and then your move
ments will attract little attention Well.
will you undertake the commission?'
Yes" I said, after little considera-
ton, though / do not think I have ever
had a more difficult one"
When money is plentiful most business
pfeliminaries can be arranged with ease
and dispatch and in a week or two was
at sea in a comfortable steam yacht.
manned by an efficient crew, and accom-
panied by my maid and four Friends
one of whom, for the sake of appear
anees, passed as my brother. These as
sistants were previously unknown to me-
but had been chosen by the chief for
their courage and discretion. A hint of
treasure trove had been given them. but
they asked no questions being accus-
toned to obey blindly. The one I had
chosen to pass as my brother in the eyes
OF the crew, and give them my orders
was young man of gentlemanly APP
pearance and higher education than the
others. He told men he had been Sec
rotary at one time to a member of par
lament with whom he had travelled
great deal abroad so that he spoke
French and German fiuently His name
was Richard Pilgrim.
Spring was breaking in the arctic re-
gions when at last We sighted the zores
a cluster of nine islands in the North
Atlantic. | had of course, formed nv
plans as far as possible during the vow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

If you say that one state has Greeh
motto, he probably will do some pretty
hard thinking before answering that it is
California. Eureka" is believed to be
Greek for II have found" The only
italian motto belongs to Maryland, and
it originally belonged to the Calvert FAM
ily-"Fatti Maschii, Parole, Femme, -
Deeds are Males, Words, Females To
be a trife plainer-'Manly Deeds. Wom-
anly Words Washington is the only
state with an Indian motto-"Al-Kf' is
pure Chinook for "Bye-by." By and by,
In the Future or Hereafter.-New York
Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Queer Georgia Items.

'sThe supper for the benefit of the new
church lightning rod was grand sue
cess
"a dinner in the interest of the school.
house bell was given on Wednesday last"
"a strawberry festival for the benefit
of the town cemetery is scheduled for the
near future"
Tomorrow barbecue will be given for
the new court house steps ATLANTA
Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

restrain him from boarding the ship con-
trary to my express orders, recovered
completely on the voyage home. He had
no suspicion as to- Pilgrims real identity
or intentions, and l kept silence then and
afterwards.
L took some skins and furs out of the
Sonia, and then left her to the mercy Of
the beaeh-combers. There were signs
that she had been deserted in haste, and
there seemed little doubt that the whole
party must have persisted miserably. 1t
was a proud moment for me when / put
Count DONORS papers into the ehlef,s
copyright in the United States of
America by d. z. Pierce)
Naxt Week-6A Voice of the Might -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

keep my eyes open. and I must finish
this chapter tonight.
His Wife-Wait till I get the butchers
bill; I'm sure that will open your eyes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Looking for a Home.

Call at 500 Line Ticket Office, 379 Rob
ert street, to secure Homeseekers' tickets
to all points West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
THE way 70 MELVILLE,

80 - we'll oerfecfy
Dr.
and ina"
fhec cloth hound
- -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-30
Mm bas Hublifunl.

Die u5reie Breiie" bat uber 400
etoblirte &genturen I'M Staate, miro
an iiber 700 8uitofficen nerlanbt. uno
bot cine groBe 8erbreituna IN De.
No6bor= &epubIif Meritp, iii ssSnbio=
ner=1erritoriun ano Gfloboma.
Sbr Girfltlatluns=@ebiet in geros
eritredt li6 pon @alpeiton big binauf
nab 0enlion, pun Marlboll inn Often
bis nah 81 8alo i'm fernen @elten;
es i6lieBt ielbftoerltdnolid) nit be-
1onhers 5ablreiben 2eiern bas bibt=
befieoelte Wtttel=9eras u,lo ben Giibz
tpeiten ein.
Sret Geiienoe iino belidnbie, iabrz
ein, iabra1s i'm Snterene oes 8lot=
tes unterlpegs uno fiibren benlelben
i'm Gerein nit unleren riibrigen So
tta Igenten furttpdbreno mere 2e=
! ier 5u.
Sn Ii,betrabt Oie1er Tbatla1en 1T
bic u5reie Brene", tpu es Iib oorum
banoelt, Die beutlbe 8ep6lferuus gu
erreihen, bas bette Museige Waes
blum int staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the" "FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Three travelling mon and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'F'REIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tlsing medium in the State OF
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-30
nabe feinbie1iae: Sen f6le9ten Rerl

nabe feinbielige: rDen f9le9ten &erl
fpielen-bas thu i6 nitl"
Wober mar otefer @eiit ber Muflebz
nun9 10 urpl0Blt1, 10 iiber Ga6t, in
ben Burden gefabren2
Trau &tttb tpar eine geiitrei9e unb
f3drfiinnige Dame. go Bate iie balb
bic Qntnort auf ibre 5rage eefunben.
Die Religiofttdt Moosb0rfers mar bas
tbr tpioeritrebenbe Clement in ibm. Ct
bdtte offenbor Die 6albe Ndht hinbur6
iIber bos gesriibelt, mas Inn bisber
tptoerfobren mar, bies unb ienes, noz
bon er a6nte, baB es ibm beborftanb, an
bem W}abfabe Der i6m in ber S6ule
etngeprdsten Sittenlebre geme1en unb
etnen go1aen Saufen lDbGi9er 8orfGbe
gefabt.
Das ipar audi ettpds, tpas iie I'M 10
mebr rei5te. Mie emit 0oftor sfauft
es an fetnem 9retbGen entaidenb aes
futben batte, bab bag Iiebe DING 10
fromm mar, 10 bdtte au9 biefer peibli6e
Sanit an 1einem mdnnli9en @retb9en
Die ttef etnseipnraelte HeltgioiitGt, bic
nun etnmal gum innerli9en 3pitiim
pes ri4fi9en @elplers geb0rt, tpie bic
Wdbenitriimpfe unb bic 2obenioppe
gum duberen, I'm tetnen preis mifIen
mogen. 9lnbererfeits tparen 70 itrenge
fittli4e 8esrtffe MoosbDrfers eine
19tpere 8efabr fir bic YlGne syrau
&tttps. Die bornebme Dame nuBte
la9eln nnb f6ouberte 5ueletd Elm tpez
mtg 5uidmmen, ols iie iiberlegte, fpie
nieles in ibrem 2eben unb in ibrer 1me
gebung mar, bds es ni9t bertrua, on
fol4sn Mabitdben semefen gu tperben.
Wenn ber itarritnnige 8rau5efopf,
Der IN bieiem f9etnbdr 10 fiiefamen
unb nnterpiirfisen Bur f9en ftedte,
boraeittg binter ettpas Oerartioes fam,
tpas ibn peripirrte unb enttdufate, 10
mar er ibr berloren, benpr fie i'm nod
re4t geiponnen bate.
M(s bic f40ne Srdu btefe MlDeliAz
feit eripog, punberte iie ft9 felbff, ipie
na4e iie ibr ging, tpie fie eri9raf bor
lbr. sic fiiblfe bas 8lut bur9 tire
pulie iasen ibrsn Ntbem f9neller unb
tlr5er tperoen unb bob me9antI9 bic
9anb, lin gu fiiblen. pie beib i6re
Wdngen geiporben tporen BON btefem
@ebonfen.
81 nabe sing es ibr f9on2 0ie1e
Sade. Die iie por tpenieen Saeen in ber
fripoliten Stimmung bon ber gBelt,
balb aug Neugier. holb aug 2anetpeile
an9slponnen Bate. mar i6r 10 nerfz
ipurbig raid ans 9sra unb ms 6era
bineineetpahIsn9
Sic 6atte alio iid felbf in ibrem
eigensn Nebe sefangen!
(6ortiebuno fplat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-30

- Qu5 Bien miro beri9tet: Die
Gngelegenbeit oes perarnten Baron
WaQburg, aus elmer morganatil1en
@be oes grsbersDs grnIt Itammeno,
mill ni6t CUR &ube fDmmen. 9dg=
lih brin9en Die 8eitungen neue gnt-
bIlluneen. &aqbure itebt auf eli
genen @unib unter &urateu. gr
lit = oas mag Die Sa9e ertldren =
mod 10000 big 100000 Worf fiir
Waaren i9ulbig. Die er su horrenoem
8reiie eefauft uno baun oerihleu=
bert batte. Det &uratDr bes 8a=
ron8, BiftDr Bi6ler, miro fprtae=
lebt BON obifuren @eitalten bel6Itiat,
Die ba bebaupten, Tie hdttem benz
Baron, Obne ettuaS Sdrift(ibes au
befOmmen, 8etrdge creoitirt, bic lid
auf 100, 900 Wart belaufen uno nod
feinespeeS getilat iino. 9aiIer
Srans Sulepb beibdftiet iid nod nit
Der Reeelung Der S6uloen bes 8a=
rpns; elm 0ofbean1ter piro nah
8uoapeit fommen, nm nit ben @lGuz
bisern Elm SlbtDmmen su treffen.
8aaburs bat nabgepieien, baB bic
in 3iiri6 erlbienene Shrilt, in Der
Wtitglieoer bes Serriberbaules oer=
unglimpft tperoen. nidt oon ibm
itarnmt, ionoern BON ieiner OH einen
Sffisier oerbeiratbeten S1melter, Die
bonn Sofe peraebens cine Npanaee er=
tpartete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-30
ganbhett fann nid,t aeheilt ,nerseu

0nrd lofale Npplttatlonen neil lie ben tranten Ste
oes Sbres niat errei6en t0nnen. Gs giebt nur ej.
nen Beq. Die Saubbeit gu turiren uno Der 1T ourd
fontitutionelle 9eilmittel Soubbeit foro ourd eiz
men ent3iineeten 3uftano Der iablsimieen @ustlei=
onng Der Guha6ilden G0bre uerurlad)t 8enn
Siele Gobre fG enbhnoet, babt ibr enen rumpelnben
Son ooer unpoatommenes @eb6r; uno tpenn lie aQn3
seI6loiien it, erfolst Saubbeit, uno penn ole &nt
3inDung ni6t Qeboben unb beie &0bre pieoer in ib=
rsn geborgen 3utano periekt peroen fam, piro oas
Sebor filr tnmer 3erltort perben netn Sale unter
5ebn pcroen ourb Ratarrb perurIa6i, fpelder ni6ts
als Elm ent3hnoeter Sutano Oer lbleimiQen Ober=
ftdhen lit.
0ir pOaen einbnnbert Dollars fur ieOen (ourd
&atarrb perurIa6ten) dail Don Saubbeit seben, ben
mir ni9t ourb einnebmen pom 6aflAs q u
tarrb Su blilen t0nnen. GaBt Gu6 nm
iout @irculare tommen
G,sS. @benep SO, Soleoo. C6iu.
s6 8ertauit BON alien Mpotbetern, 4reis rs
Gents Die Glai6e.
&Sau's 5amiI:su p,aeu ino Die beiteu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-30
Special Preise fuer Herren- BeinkIeide
Special -Offerte fuer B. & B. kragen.

gsir 9aben Die Msentur fir bie berii6mten B. &
&ra9en nbernDmmen. SIN &erfauf bieier erittaliil
ssaare torb eine neue nno portbebafte Oerte eenai
tute folat:
Sic fanfen l 9ubenb 8ra9en, tpofir Sic 81. so 8u
8ablen baben unb burb 3oblune ppn fpeitereu 35 ge
erperben Sic oos &ecb bieie &rasen tuenn ie beibm
lno, 5u retonrntren unb beren Stele elm nel
Snbeno su erbalten g8ir fibren nur bic bette Analit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-30
GlOnoerOft, NenzWterifO.

g8er ben Sommer aneenebnl gu
perbrineen 9eoenft, Der reiie NIT Der
9era8 & Bacific 8obn uab BEN
5000 SUB iiber Dem WeereSipiegel
in ben Satramento Bergen 10
Weilen noromeitli6 BON 81 8aID
aeleeenen @louocrDft, 9}. Wt. 8or=
5iialibe8 6utel, quite 9ii6e, Gang
papiuon, Tennis uno 8olfipielpl6be
&c. 8eine eeiunoe 9uft. 9edbere8
81 erfragen bel
6. IS. 4urner,
@eneral BaiSasiers uno 9idet=Geent,
Dallas, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-30

faS- ao1f, Cement, Sano, 8ad'
lteiue, feuerfeIte Steine uno 3b0n,
Ebeer uno sl8pbaltpapier, 0adpappe}
2beer uno 9l8pbaGt. Del, 9erpentln,
SSarben, @los sc. &c. itet8 oorratbl9
bel :. g. 5ielmanm, 306 Dit
GommereezStraBe. 9eiebriee Breiie,
CUTE Waare lppie quite uno reelle
Beoienuna tueroen garantirt.-
Ielepbon 4101
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-30
San 2(ntptip & 2lramias
YnB Sabn,

i'm @arten=0iitrift bes Staates. 8ea
iunobeit uno Slinta uniibertrD1fen.
8illiee 2dnoereien fir ben SSarmer.
Utarftgdrtner, Obit= uno Gieb5iibter.
gSeQen gtn5elbeiten tpenoetGub on
6. s. Wtartin, q. 8. ~
San MntoniD, 3era8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-30

9iarrb1e uub Wfasen Srampfe
meroen iofort gebeilt ourd 8r Siegert's e6ten in=
p0rtirien Nn9oitnrn= =8ttters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-30
SiiOmeittrraS miiulttt Gn0

8enn SIR guh irgenomo nieoer=
lalien tpOllt, tbut es entlang Der 2i=
ME Der
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
THE DANCE OF INDIANS.
Very Interesting Event Last Night on Rail-
road Avenue

Thousands OF spectators congrega.od
on both sides Of Railroad avenue last
night between First and Fourth streets
to witness the famous dances OF the
Navajo Indians in the light of red urd
green fire. The Indians did not arrive on
the street I'm their gay plumage until s:p
clock. and were not long getting started
% dancing. The first set of dancers were
dressed in highly colored ribbons. silver
'rnaments and feathers and exhibitions
" the dance were given all along tn,
Inc. Shortly after their retirement an
other set Of Navajos appeared on the
street and went through the same pcr
formonces as the first squad. but their
bodies were nude with the exception OF
see strings
The exhibition as n whole proved high
" Interesting to the crowds.
IL Is probable the Indians will be called
upon to give a five-milc relay race before
hey leave this week. but there is 10
certainty as yet whether the Navaios
viii consent to the proposition. II would
Ne good drawing card.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

Another fine musical program vas
given yesterday afternoon at Messrs.
Hall & Lesrnards booth In exhibition
hall. number Of our local and soy
eral visiting musicians contributed 10
the entertainment and rendered the fol
lowing selections:
"Entrcaty," Thomas Han.
Tell Her Love Her So" Miss Mabel
Anderson; "Dreams' In answer - ca
core.
YOU" and as encore "oh. Promise
Me" Miss X Heimbeck
"Goodby, Sweet Day" and "Because
Love You, Dear" Miss Grace Houghtol
"Lifes Dream is Ger" Thomas Hal,
tenor; Louis Smith, baritone
while Old Glory Waves" "Lorine"
waltz, "Gaiety March, Arion Mand)lIr
club
"The Letter Edged in Black" Miss
Maude Brown
Ferry for shadowtown" Miss Cora
Gehring
THE Ship ! Love" Louis Smith.
Messrs. Han q Lcarnard have been IN
defatigable in their efforts TO aff)-d
entertainment for the visitors to the
hall. In which they have been emlnently
successful. Another fine program will be
given this afternoon
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
LAST DAYS ENENTS

In the afternoon OF Saturday couple
OF harness races and half-mile running
race will be seen and base ball game
Arrangements are being made with the
Navajo Indians to give an exhibition OF
bareback riding on the race course. but
this event will not he fully decided upon
until late this evening.
In the cowboy tournament the follow
ing experts at roping. steer-tying AL
broncho busting Will be seen at the
fair grounds Messrs. Clay McGonigill.
Joe Gardner. Al Alexander, II. l. Ron
erts. q. p. Anderson. s. NJ Craig, Jim
Hartley, Albert Clarity, l.. II. Milton, s.
Chisholm, Il. b. Holt, Frank G.. Blake,
Merito Platero, Pedro Duran and Roscoe
Moore. IN this event about thirty In
dians will take part
THE LAST NIGHT.
Navajo Indians to give final exhibit 80
dance around campares on Railroad ave-
nue.
Midway attractions and Huebncr
strolling Players at Colombo hall, a1a
optigraph moving picture show at No. 10
West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
A PERALTA CRIME,
Jesus VI. Garcia Assaulted with a Hammer
ana ~ Dying.

Word reached this city late yesterday
afternoon through a visitor from Va
lencia county, that the little river town
of Peralta was the scene OF cruel as
sault on one OF the towns citizens last
Monday night. Juan Otcro. young
tough OF that place. had been drinking
native wine all that day and at night he
was fighting drunk. He had secured a
murderois looking hammer and went
forth on "A killing mission. lie called at
the house Of Jesus NJ. Garcia and. with
blood In his eyes, he assaulted Mr. Gar
cia. striking him on the head and 'ac,.
knocking him to the ground In an insnn-
siblc condition. Friends interferod ana
prevented otero from killing the man
outright. Later accounts are to the effect
that the injured man IL still unconscious
aud his death Is expected almost any
day. our informant also stated that
Dtero had not been arrested up to tie
time he left Las Lunas. almost three
days after the bloody assault
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
THE THIRD DAY.
RecordBreaking Crowd
Present.
Result ofPacing, Trotting and
Running Races.
Indian Dances on the Main Street
Very Interesting.
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT.

Between five and six thousand peopl,
passed through the gates at the fan
grounds yesterday to witness the event,
on the afternoons program
The harness races began at the an
pointed hour and at 3 o'clock the third
game in the base ball tournament was
called. Everyone was I'm good humor
the weather fine and the attractions yorc
fuily up to the standard OF excellence.
the cowboy tournament was scheduled
to begin at the conclusion Of the bise
ball game. but the national snort was
not completed until the shades OF even
ing began falling and consequently III,
roping contest was postponed until this
afternoon
In the evening the Navajo Indians ga 70
an exhibition OF their famous dance on
Railroad avenue and was witnessed Nv
several thousand people. The same triL,
or Indians will give another exhibition
Saturday night on Railroad avcnu,
around campfircs Fires win be start,
on the avenue In the middle OF oacn
block and dances will take place around
each at the same time
This afternoon at the fair grounds a
couple OF harness and one running rncs
We're given and the fourth game OF base
ball was played by the III Paso and A..
buquerque clubs. The cowboy tourna
ment was feature that was ontirel,
new to the majority OF the crowd
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
JIM SING ASSAULTED.
foughs Assault aud Rob the Thornton
Restaurant Keeper,

Jim Sing, the well known keeper of a
restaurant and chop house at Thsnton.
Is In the city today. and OF course called
at The. Citizen office.
He reports that two men. supposed TO
se his old enemies, assaulted him the
other night and held up his restaurant.
taking away with them quite lot Of
utensils and supplies. After recovering
from "A severe blow which knocked HIM
to the floor Jim followed his assailants.
but they maraged to escape from the
town before capture. This inoffcnsive
Chlnamaa, who never allows a holiday
to PASS hut that he demonstrates his 10y
atty to the union by hoisting the Stars
and stripes, has frequently been assault
cd and otherwise abused by certain
gang Of toughs living In and around
Thornton and Pena Blanca. and somr
action should be taken to prevent these
assaults IN the future.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

mote Il they will surely take the neces-
sary steps The gentleman reports that
Santa Rosa country Is 1T" and that Il
viii develop into one Of the richest rec.
tions Of country in New Mexico. Many
hundreds Of acres Of oil lands have been
located on the Salado and In the country
contiguous TO Santa Rosa. Three wells
are being bored and there are now thr,e
carloads OF oil well boring and operating
machinery at Las Vegas to be freighted
to the oil fields. Mr., Coleman brought
In some fine specimens Of fruit grown
at Puerto de Luna by Don Celsa Baci.
Mr Coleman is Fun up over Guadalupe
county, her resources and the develop
meut now In progress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

The New Mexico Press association
held It's annual meeting at the CONNER.
oial club this morning. Nestor Montoy A
was elected president 60 serve the m
suing year; a. J. Popin. vice president.
and Fred \. Bush. secretary-treasurcr
These Officers with A, G. w. Allen ani
william Berger constitute the executive
committee. An attempt was made to
pas sa resolution denouncing the grand
Jury OF Santa Fe county for lndlctlng
Mr. Berger for criminal libel, but thc
resolution was promptly tabled.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
military Trial.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1s.-The trans.
port Solace will sail today for Pago-Pigo
samoa. Among the passengers will be
Rear Admiral Evans. Captain Coop, ,r
Glass. Thomas Merry. Reiter and Har-
rington and Captain Myer OF the United
states marine corps. who are to form
a court that will try Captain II. T.. Tiliey
governor OF Tutulla, on charges preferred
by the London Missionary society, Il
they can find sufficient foundation 10
Justify such procedure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
COWBOY TOURNAMENT.
started Yesterday Anerno' and Renewed
THIS Afternoon

Three wild steers were turned 10 ,se
I the fair grounds yesterday afternoon
nd as many cowboys started after
hem In hot pursuit with their ponies
ina lassoes IL was nearly O'Clock
when this exercise began and the light
u day was fading too fast for the hoys
TO give a good exhibition OF their skin.
hut the knights Of the ranges made thre,
lttempts at cattle roping before II waE
iecided TO postpone the event until ,h's
1fternoon. Colonel G. NJ. Foraker and
Colonel Alex Briersacker. two famous
cow-ropers OF the western plains. are the
Judges and timers OF the cowboy tourna-
ment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

To all persons concerned, that I. ti.e
undersigned. have this day sold. bargain.
ed and delivered my goods Mt rena Bl,1.
ca which are at the house Of Mrs. Car
olino r. Montoya, together with all the
BOOK accounts and notes belonging To
said merchandise business. 60 Herculano
a Pereinanc. and l am responsible ,or
any debts that | ow up to the date signed
below. Antonio ortiz.
Pena Blanca, oct. II. 1901.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE.
THE MAZE.
Wllllnm kloke. Proprletor.

See those up to date patterns in millIn-
cry at Mrs. Cowells
You need a pair Of slippers in order TO
enjoy the long winter evenings at home.
We have Just received a large assert =
nent OF felt and leather goods and you
viii find the prices very low at G. MAYS
Popular Priced Shoe store, 2OS West Rail.
roa avenue.