davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Prisoner Taken to Kansas.

Sheriff Il. Il. Meyers. OF Lawrence,
Kansas. arrived last night to take
charge OF Durf Rice. the negro who
was arrested here Friday by Marshal
McMillin.
Sheriff Meyers stated to Z Ciixen
man last night that Rice was wante5
in Lawrence for breaking into drug
store about three weeks ago. He was
suspected OF the robbery. but diaap-
peared before the arrest could bO
made. kilograms OF his descriptions
were sent east and west. and Marshal
McMillins quick and watchful eye
with one glance decided Rice was tbs
man and he was locked up. Mr.. Mey.
ers said that II Rice was found guilty
he would serve seven years digglna
coal several hundred feet down into
the bowels OF the earth. where he vlll
have no chance to play with flre woghs
Rice had been In this city several do0u
In which time he had worked 1t ! Nv
places a. porter
This Is the manner d watch 10
works himself In" sai1 0Asrt9 uoy
ers. and In . short tlDe - vo1aa
have been up to his old ty1ehs.s Onos-
10 Meyers returned VIII ~ ~ -
morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
MOTHERS
FRIEND

does diminish the pain accompanying
maternity. With its aid mothers can aud
do bring healthy, sweet disposi,ioned
aud ideal babies into the world
Morning sickness. sore breasts and ex.
cruciating pains caused by the gradually
expanding organs, are relieved by this
penetrating and relaxing iiniinent
Among the manifold aids 70 childbirth
Mothers Friend has grown in popularity
aud gained a prestige among rich women
a. we'll as poor; il is found and welcomed
In the mansion as well as in the cabin.
BY lesscning the mothers agony of mind
and diminishing pain beautiful influence
Is wrough, upon the child. and instead OF
peevish, ill-teriperel and sickly forms 20:
have healthy, laughing humanity, remain
ing blessing ever TO you and its country
All Druggists sell Mothers Friend nt 81 90.
Write for our FREQ book IN TIA or he a."
1xF 00A0eIC In Qe Cut f0R co ASisols O.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
ORIENT OFFICERS.
Elected at a meeting Held In Kansas
CITY.

Edward Dickinson, the new general
manager of the Kansas City. Mexico &
Orient railroad. was elected third vice
president of the Orient at meeting of
the board of directors held In the com
panys Offices In Kansas City. The
meeting was the annual one held for
the purpose OF elccting officers of the
Orient company.
with Mr.. Dickinson as third vice
president the new officers of the Orient
are as follows:
President--A. Il. Stilwell, Kansas
City
First Vice Observation-Disclosures c.
Creel, Chihuahua. Mexico.
Second VICE Presidcnt--W. w. Syl-
vcster, Kansas City.
Third Vice Edward Dick.
inson, Kansas City.
Fourth Vice President--H II. Mel
vile. Boston
Secretary-Neal s. Doran. Kansas
City.
Assistant Secretary. Grassland
Taylor, London.
Treasurer--w. A. Rule. Kansas City.
General Counsel--Judge j. McD.
Trimble.
Members of the executive committee
were chosen as follows.
T.. l.. Martin, chairman, Edward
Dickinson, w. s. Woods. w. A. Rule
A. T.. Stilwell and w. w. Sylvester.
The election ard the transaction OF
ro' two business occupied the entire
iine OF the meeting.
J Ira G. iuhbcll. general purchasing
agent for the Orient railway. arrived
at the Coates house from st. Louis. He
came to confer with Mr.. Stilwell.
The Orient railway is buying rails
and locomotives In both Europe and
America said Mr.. Hubhell. There
have been few delays in shipping dur
ing TIE last few months. We are buy
ing some rails In England. but there Is
very little difference in cost between
American aad foreign made rails"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
JOE GARDNER WON.
Clay Me0cnagilI Claims Foul In San
Antonio Roping Contest.

The big roping contest in San An
tonic. last week, for purse OF $1,000.
was won by Joe Gardner. OF San An
gelo, in 35% seconds. There were
sixty entries. Clay MoGonagill, the
Pecos Valley champion. who was here
at the recent territorial fair, was en-
tered and the following from the San
Antonio Light probably explains why
he did not get a chance at the big
prize. as he is capable of making much
better time than did the winner:
CLAY Mc;onagill. of Carlsbad, N.
NJ. who holds the worlds champion
ship for roping and tying steer, his
record being 90 seconds, showed his
two lariats he used In yesterdays rop'
ing contest. at the Light Office. 1t Is
plain to be seen why he missed first
prize. as both Of his ropes broke. He
had his steer caught In 4 seconds and
then his rope broke. He tried again
with a second rope, and it broke and
he gave II up. He picked up the
broken ends OF the ropes and closely
examined them and found the inner
strands Of both ropes had been cut par
TALLY with a small penknife. The ropes
bear the evidence and 1t looks greatly
like very foul play TO him. His friends
lost lots of money on him on this &C
count and Clay feels very bad about 1t
II is PROBABLE he will challenge the en-
tire crowd for the contest on the 29tf
with thoroughly tested and CAREFUL!
examined rope
Later--Another match was arranged
for purse OF 1900. each one to rope
and tie three steers. Clay McGohagil
won. tying his three animals In 2:00h
seconds. His best time on single
steer was "a seconds. Jim Hopkins
won second money and Ellison Carroll
third
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

Il. +. Cost, freight traffic manager
Of the Big Four road, has r. ngned and
the Office abolished. George II. ingalls,,
the son of President NJ. e. ingalls,. has
been appointed general freight agent
and will have charge OF the traffic af-
fairs of the road. There Il: some criti.
csm of President ingalls, for promot'
ing his son over the heads of other
traffic men on the line. George ingalls,
has been assistant general freight
agent for only year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

An American railway engineer who
has just been placed on the pension
list has one OF the most remarkable
records Of any locomotive engineer In
the world. For forty-two consecutive
years he has kept an account OF the
miles he has travelled. The total
amount is 1.402.297 miles. Had his
engine always headed in the same d.
rection he would have circamnavigated
the globe fifty-six and u half times.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
eUoDHisTs WANT RATEe.
Pagan Missionaries Desire TO Travel
on Clergy Permits.

At the regular meeting of the Trans
continental Passenger association to
he held In Topeka November Is, the
passenger representatives will have to
decide the status OF Buddhist mission
aries when travelling In Inc United
States. The question to be determined
is, are Buddhist missionaries entitled
to half-rate privileges on the railroads
on the ground that they are ministers
of the gospel, ciergymen. Christian
missionaries or religious workers? Ap-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Beautiful Clear skies.

Herbine exerts direct influence on
the bowels. liver and kidneys. purify
Ing and strengthening these organs,
and maintaining them In normal con-
dition OF health: thus removing com
mon cause of yellow. notify. greasy
skin, and more or less of pimples
blotches and blachheads. soc nj Cos
mopolitan Pharmacy. b. Ruppe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Anxious Moments.

Some OF the most anxious hours of a
mothers life are those when the little
ones of the household have the Group.
There is no other medicine so effective
In this terrible malady AS Foley's
Honey and Tar. Il II a household fav-
orito tor throat and lung troubles. and
as IL contains no opiates or other
poisons It can be safely given. Alvara-
90 Pharmacy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
Worm DESTROYER.

Whites Cream Vermlfuge. not only
kills worms. but removes the mucus
and slime. In which they build their
nests; it brings, and quickly. a healthy
condition of the body. where worms
cannot exist: CSC at Cosmopolitan
Pharmacy. b. Ruppe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

The United States civil service com
mission announces that on December
8 an examination will he held for the
position of chemical clerk In the bu-
reau of chemistry. department OF agri-
culture. salary 5000 per annum; on De
cember 3. for the position of medical
inferno. government hospital for the
insane. Washington. ID. C.. salary $500
per annum: on December 8 and 10,
for position of department assistant.
AS the result of the examination to he
held on December . and 10 il Is expect
ed that appointments will be made es-
pecially of cligibes qualified in book
keeping. finance. chemistry. civil en-
gineering. electrical engineering, agri.
culture, and the Spanish language, at
salaries of 81 200 to 81 400 per annum.
The time allowed for this examination
Is two days of seven hours each.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
ACkER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure dyspepsia ana oil disordsrs arts
Ing IRON Indigestion. Endorsed by ply.
eicians every where. oold by oll 0rug.
CO. H s ssr = 10 nty - ss1sa Tss
Or . Co.. DuGslo. N. 7. J. H. o'nielly
= CO.. ana B. Il. Brisss . Go
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

n. M. Quinlan. wife and child were
visitors for few hours this morning
In the city. They were on their way to
Helper. Utah. after . pleasant visit
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

district. Rio Arriba county: same. Pig
con lode. same district and same coun-
ty; James p. Rlnker. Tres Piedras. is
attorney In fact.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15

with relatives in San Marcial. Mr.
Quinlan Is a conductor on the Rio
Grande Western, and was formerly a
conductor on the Santa Fee. He has
many friends In the city. who were
glad to shake hands with the popular
conductor that once made Albuquerque
his headquarters.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

srnrr e rowNE. caenisls. ,o1 Pearl 81. n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
PREMIER TROTTERS.
John A. McKerron Won From Lord
Derby and The Monk.

At Glenville Park, Cleveland, yesterday
afternoon John A. McKerron placed the
Boston challenge cup in permanent pos
session of the Gentlemens Driving Club of
Cleveland. He rather easily OUTRAGED his
rivals Lord Derby and The Monk, winning
in straight heats.
Lord Derby drew the pole and rushed to
the half in 102h. McKerron Travelled the
second quarter in thirty seconds and caught
the New York horse at the half mile post
An opening showing. he was pushed In
next the ran.
Half way down the homestretch Lord
Derby made a break. and McKerron logged
home. The Monk had given up just after
the half had been passed
Mckerron was allowed to set the pace at
the start of the second heat, and at the
half, in 1.04, Lord Derby moved out and set
sail for the leader, overtaking him on the
upper turn. He broke again at the time
when he had his only chance to win, how
ever, and the race was lost. The enthusiasm
or l2,OOO people was unbounded
The pacing cup also stays in Cleveland. as
Ananias OUTRAGED Fred s. Wedeewood
while Shadow Chimes would not pace at all
New York horses got away with the ma
!orlty OF the other wagon races that were
decided. "0-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Defeated in Opening
Game at Chicago.
PATTEN BATTED HARD
MANAGER LOTUS IN WESTERN
STATES LOOKING FOR TALENT.
Grand Circuit Trotting-Races at
heepshead-Travis to Meet
Brokaw in Golf Finals.
Grand Circuit Trotting-Races at
american League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing

Another defeat came Washington's way
yesterday afternoon in Chicago, the Cham
plons winning the opening game of the
series by the one-sided score of II to g.
center Fielder Jimmy Ryan was back In
the game and was given great reception
by his Chicago friends. Several presents
were handed to the veteran when he went
! to the bat the first time, among them being
a handsome pair of diamond sleeve buttons
Jimmy responded with a two-sacker
case Patten was on the rubber for the
| Senators and he was hit hard from start to
| nnlsh. His support was something of a
nightmare, six errors being charged against
the Senators, but every member of the OPP
| posing team hit the ball hard Center
Fielder Jones took particular liking to
the delivery of Patten, Notwithstanding
that he bats from the off side, four timely
singles being the days record.
Jimmy Callahan did the twrlng for Chi
caSo, and as this clever pitcher has been
an easy proposition for the Senators here
to1ore, the chances of victory looked
good But Cal was on his good behavior
yesterday, keeping the hits scattered in
artistic style and the White Sox gave him
good support.
a novel change of positions occurred in
| the eighth inning. brought about by the
one-Slded score and the fact that Chicago
is short on Catchers. Mcfarland hurt his
! l.
first time he has acted as receiver for
many years, and his work was of the best
Grifiith took Mertes' place in the field.
Neither side scored in the first two in
nings, and close game seemed probable
The Senators were the first TO score hang
ing up one run in the third. the result OF
hit, a sacrifice and Strang's error The
| Chicasoes came right back in the same in
ming, making three runs and were never
| headed thereafter In the fourth quartet
of white-iegged runners rushed nome, the
result Of several good hits and errors by
Doyle and Ryan
In the fifth Washington secured its sec
ond run on Doyle's pass to first and timely
singles by Ryan and keister
In the sixth the Senators went soaring
again in the error-making line, and the
Chicagos added three addftioal runs to
their score. In the seventh the White Sox
made their eleventh and last run being
| BANKED in the eighth and not playing in
the ninth
Washingtons' third and last run was
hung up in the seventh when George
Carey hit a beautiful triple to the right
field fence and Drills single sent him over
the rubber.
sn1l, S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
IMP AT AUCTION.
Grand Old Mare Brought Onlv
S4,1OO.

imp Tor many years the popular idol Of
the turf,made her last appearance before the
pubic yesterday in the Fasig-Tipton sales
paddocks at Sheepshead Bay. In the zenith
or her racing career everybody was anxious
to own her, but as a brood mare only a
rev wanted her After much pleading
from the auctioner she was knocked down
at S4,1O0 to E. A. Upton
When the famous "coa1-black lady" was
LED into the ring a faint ripple Of applause
greeted her. Auctioneer Easton went into
lengthy description Of her performances
ana asked for big bid to start her Peter
W lmmer her last trainer responded with
s2ooO This price appeared to stagger all the
other horsemen for some time. Eventually
l. Hitchcock, jr., said So 900. John E Mad
den entered the game by offering $3.IOO
Mr; Hitchcock reta1fated with So, 500.
T.. A Upton one of the partners in the
sales firm. livened up things by saying
$500 Mr.. Hitchcock jumped him to
$1,000 An offer of $4,1O0 on the part of
MI Upton proved to be the final one
MI Upton stated positively that he had
Fought the mare for himself. He will send
her to John e, Madden's Hamburg place to
be matched to Mirthful
Imp had badly swollen near hind leg
Many thought this injury prevented her
from bringing big price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06

| in the town of MISUNDERSTANDING Lead
err. What rot! The management of the
Milwaukee Association club transferred two
games to Kansas City in order to save both
teams travelling an extra 2,809 miles. caused
by bad break in the schedule. At that
the games were transferred to a city where
the Brewers ran right into opposition with
the Western League club of Milwaukee.
! The Brewers will play here today and every
day until the close of the championship
season-September 22-Milwaukee Wiscon-
sin.
The Pittsburgs twice champions of the
National League, will at the close of the
present season play series of seven games
with an all-star team composed of the best
to be found in the American League. Two
games are to be played in Chicago one in
Cleveland, one in Columbus, two in Pitts
burg and the other two at points not yet
settled. The proceeds Of the series are to
! be divided 60 and 10 per cent. Joe CantfI-
Ion, the famous umpire, who has been han
ding the matter, announced that the deal
was complete. Among those he names on
the all-star team are {. Young, Jimmy
Collins, Laioie, Hickman. Isbell, Wallace,
Sullivan, Mcfarland. Heidrick and Waddell.
The way Christy Mathewson hens and
haws before signing a contract with New
York is leading McGraw to think that per-
haps he won't have his star pitcher back
with him after all next year. Mathewson
would sign with him two days ago. and took
the contract home with him, promising to
return it with his signature the next day
When the next day came Mathewson found
some other excuse to make and has now had
the act postponed once more. Mathewson
acts very much like man who has signed
contract with another team and doesn't
like to make the fact known. Joe Kelley
declares that McGraw is deuding himself
when he says that Mathewson will be
Giant next year Kelley thinks the big
pitcher has already signed to play with the
St Louis Americans.
The American League has secured op-
tons on two sites for base ball parks each
within thirty minutes ride Of the center of
Pittsburg. One is a ball park in Home
stead. The other near Carnegie. The deals
were closed on Wednesday and the distance
to either place Is less than six miles, east
ly reached by fast trolley lines as well as
by railway. Money has been paid down on
the options and Ban Johnson's agent is
now dickering with the different railway
lines in order to secure an agreement for
combining railway and admission tickets
Local stockholders admit that the grounds
have been secured. but profess to be well
satisfied at having driven the opposition to
settle outside the two cities-Pittsburg
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES.
Heno Hung Up New Record for Mile
and Three Sixteenths.

The battle between the SPECTATORS and
the bookmakers was continued at Sheeps-
head Bay yesterday afternoon, with result
that was largely in favor of the latter
when the races were over The fields were
large in several of the races, and the start
Ing was poor. It seemed as If several of
the best horses were beaten by the wretch
ed send-off they got when the barrier flew
up. Big Gun and Mabel Winn were the
only two favorites to come home in front
SO the bookmakers were able to add an
other winning day to the many successful
ones they have had this season
Big Gun and Charawind were almost
equal favorites in the first race. A great
plunge was made on Ohnet by the Cana
dams to win third money, he opening at 6
to and closing at 3 to l. Cryptoeram and
Dartman fell at the first hurdle, interfer-
Ing with Charawind and knocking him out
of the race. Big Gun led all the way, and
Ohnet came in second, beating Collegian
easily for third place.
Milton Young, after prolonged absence
from the eastern turf won the second race
with First Chip, colt by the fast First
Mate. On this horse O'Connor won his first
winning mount for a long time, and those
who retained their faith In him were re-
warded by odds that ranged from 60 to 100
to l. Arcade, DR.. Bissell and Gallant Smith
were the favorites of the public, but they
were not equal to the occasion. Arcade
made bid in the stretch and got third
place. Giennevis, at 80 to 1, was second.
Heno has at last regained some Of the
form which made him famous He beat
Runnels and Caughnawaga with the ut
most ease, and hung up a new record for q
mile and three-sxteenths-1.5 SO rs, held pre-
viously by Watercolor
There was a tremendous commission put
on Irascible to win tho third race He was
backed down from to / to 8 to with the
utmost confidence by the Fleischmanns,
Farrell and the Mahoneys. but he could
not win. Auriesville, John A. Scott and
Astarita ran away from him at the start.
Lyme rode clever finish on the Sanford
filly. and Turner and Bllman were as lively
as crickets on their mounts. Martin has
hardly recovered confidence since his acct
dent and Is riding in poor form.
Mabel Winn's victory was costly to her
owner. She beat Mary Worth and Double
Six in furious drive. and showed speed Of
rare merit. She was bid up to 5000 and
secured by Du Bose & Marriott Double
Six and Mary Worth also changed owners,
Extfngufsher won the last race, on the
staa<f. after struggle all the way through
the homestreteh with Knight Of Rhodes and
Belle Of Troy. Shea put up a mastery nm
ish and got homo By short head. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
DEAL BEACH GOLF TOURNEY.
Ex-Champion Travis Will Meet Bro.
kaw Of Princeton in Finals.

waiter J. Travis, formerly golf champion
proved yesterday that he is far from being
back number. Travis won two good
matches from cracks in the younger class
In the Deal Beach, N. j., invitation tourna-
matches carried the gallery.
The opponent of Travis in the morning
was Stephen P. Nash of the Stone Golf
Club of East Hampton. Nash is an excel
lent player and deserves credit for the
plucky game he put up against the former
champion. Nash held his own admirably
and at the turn Travis was only in the lead
by one up AT the tenth hole honors were
even travis won the eleventh In the DOGGY
or and the thirteenth in the par golf Of
2. All the others were halved until they
reached the seventeenth hole, which Travis
won in the par golf Of and the match by
up and 1 to play
In the afternoon Travis met 8. M. Allen,
the Deal captain. While the latter played
fairly good golf he was not up to his
without special exertion.
George T. Brokaw Of Princeton defeated
Archibald Graham, champion of the North
Jersey Country Club and record holder of
the Deal links, in the other semi-f1nal
match. -' m u Z
Match play summary:
Deal cup second rounds. NJ Allen. Deal,
peat John Reynolds, Baltimore. by up and
to play; w. j. Travis, Garden City. beat
s. p. Nash. Columbia, by 3 up and / to
play; George T. Brokaw, Princeton, beat
John M. Ward, Hollywood by up and 2
to play; Archibald Graham, Deal. beat L.
l.; Kellogg, jr:. Deal by up and to play.
Semi-final-Travis beat Allen, by up
and to play; Brokaw beat Graham by l
up.