davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
PEACE AND AMNESTY.
General 6otha Makes an Appeal In BE-
half Of the Boero

General Botha Makes an Appeal In BE-.
half Of the 1oers.
London. Nov. 1.-The Contemporary
Review has published an article by
General Botha in which the writer in
sists upon the loyalty Of the Boer lead
ers to Great Britain. He expresses re-
greet that the language of some Of their
continental appeals has been misinter-
preted when scanned microscopically
in England, and reiterates his fervent
desire to cooperate with the British
government in smoothing the effects
of the war.
General Botha says it is humiliating
to have to appeal to foreigners for
funds to aid his countrymen, and that
he believes that IL Englishmen realized
the pitiable condition of their van
quished foes there would be no need
to make appeals for help.
In conclusion the writer urges gen.
eral amnesty, which he says would re-
move the most potent causes of the es-
arrangements between Britons and
Beers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
Drivinu Out Cholera.

Washington, Nov. LIN cable re-
ceived today Governor Taft states that
the cholera has practically disappeared
from the island of Luzon and that in
Manila there have been only an aver
age of two cases a day during the last
ten years. In all twenty provinces are
now practically free from the cholera.
Only five provinces are now seriously
affected, the provinces of Iloilo, Occi'
dental Negros, Capiz, Samar and Mis-
amis.
The pertantage of mortality which
in the beginning reached 80 per cent
has been greatly reduced and Is now
generally below so per cent
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Police Commissioners Of st. Louis to
Answer Certain Charges.

st. Louis, Nov. 1.-The police com.
missioners of st. LOUIS were summon
ed today to appear before the grand
jury which is investigating charges of
fraudulent registration in connection
with the coming election. 1t is the
purpose. SO it is stated, to secure an
explanation of what instructions have
been given to the police with refer.
ence to the enforcement of the law Oh,
election day Mayor Wells. ex-officic
member of the police board; Harry B.
Hawes, president, and other members
appeared and were in the grand jury
room a short time. What transpired
there is not definitely known.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
Oak Barber ParIors.

w. Fl. Hahn & Co, yesterday sold to
William F. Switzer & Co. the Oak bar
ber parlors located on Railroad ave-
nue.. Mr. Switzer, who becomes a
member of the firm, has for eight years
managed the business and presided
over the front chair, and it is through
his efforts and strict attention to busi-
ness that the shop has become popular
and successful. Mr.. .Switzer will re-
tire from the front chair to the last
chair, where his many old customers
will find him, always ready, with a
sharp razor and other necessary in
struments to do up patrons in fine
style.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
The BALL STARS.
They Arrived Last Night and Are Play.
Ing This Afternoon.
An ENJOYABLE TOUR.

The all-star American and National
league base ball teams arrived in AL.
buquerque in private car at 1876
last night. Twenty-Five players, ac.
companied by their wives and a few
by their children. made party of thir,
ty-four.
AS the hour was late they did not
linger long, but the greater part of the
party went to the Highland hotel and
turned in, tired and fatigued from the
strenuous life of ball playing and sight
seeing.
Manager Joe Cantillon was not so
eager to close his eyes In peaceful
slumber, but with p. F. McCanna, sec.
retary of the recent fair, all the differ.
ent phases of ball playing were cover
cd.
Wee Willie" Keeler and Charlie
Dexter remained at the Alvarado,
where a sociable conference was held
with few of their old friends.
The players are in pink of condition
and are all in readiness to play a good
game here this afternoon.
About 300 base ball fans were pres.
ent at the game Thursday in Las Ve-
gas. The score was 10 to 8 in favor
Of the Nationals.
"The grounds at Santa Fe were in
poor condition yesterday" said Bern
hard, the famous Cleveland pitcher,
this morning as he lounged in a chair
n. h. Iiuh 70
play a good game, although the score
was s to 4, which was better than the
day before" Mercer and Tannehill
did the pitching The weather was
fine and fair crowd witnessed the
game. The Nationals won.
There is great difference between
playing ball in this country and the
east" said Bernhard. "The balls trav.
ei twice as fast and the atmosphere is
so light that it keeps one guessing"
The rest of the ball players. like
Bernhard, were taking things easy
lounging around in chairs, some read
ing and others writing, Willing away
the hours until they appeared upon the
diamond.
Among the ball players who arriv
cd last night the following We're ac
companied by their wives: Messrs
Chesbro, Beckley. Ritchey, Kahoe
Crawford, Coughlin, Jones and Cross
The trip has been great treat for the
ladies'. and Indian curios are bought
in large quantities.
There exists a rivalry between the
two teams which is certain to make
the game interesting. The Nationals
are three games to the good and there
is some anxiety about where the prize
OF thousand dollars Is going when
they reach San Francisco.
The pitchers scheduled for the af
ternoon are hard to hit. Joss, of the
Cleveland American league team, al
though young ball payer. has a won
derful record, and has as few on days
as any of them. Chesbro, who has sign
ed with the New York American clut
for next season, is a veteran in the
business.
Joe Cantillon is umpiring the game
which was called at o'clock p. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
will say:

Will say.
"A report which could not be verified
was in circulation today that Morgan's
visit to both Chicago and Cleveland
was in connection with the proposed
combination of all the soft coal inter
ests of the country. For the past two
years there has been a gradual merg-
ing of various soft coal producing con.
Germs until the business, 1t is said, is
practically in the hands of compare.
tively few individuals.
1T is said that constant efforts have
been quietly made recently to unite the
soft coal producers in Indiana and I'LL
nois and II is pointed out that as Nor.
gan Is largely interested in the move
ment his visit to chicago, as well as
to Cleveland had something to do with
his project
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
ArbitratOrs Look at Inside Work.
ings Of Mines.
GEN. DEWET SAILS, FOR AFRICA
But Very Few Negro Voters Registered
4 in the South.
the PACE AGAINST TIME.

y Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1.-The ar =
y bitration commission which has =
= been making tour of observa- =
s ton of the Lackawanna Valley =
s during the last two days left here =
= on a special train over the Della =
= ware & Hudson railroad at =
: o'clock this morning for Wilkes
= barre. The commissioners will
= spend the entire day visiting
= mines and mining towns in the
= Wyoming Valley.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
Fatalities at Football Game.

Chicago, Nov. First half: Michi,
gan. g. Wisconsin, 0.
During the intense excitement at
tendant upon the Michigan-Wiscon
sin football game today stand fell
hurting several hundred persons to the
ground. No one was killed outright
but several were injured. The serious
ly injured: F. F. Cross, Chicago; Mr.
Ray, Palmer house, Chicago; Harry
Britain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
BEEF TRUST CASE.

~; :ae Taking Of Testimony will Be Re-
sumed on November Z.
Kansas City, Nov. 1.-The taking OF
testimony in the Beef trust cases now
pending in the state supreme court will
be resumed November q The state has
finished its side and the packers win
now put on witnesses for the defense.
l. H. Kinley. special commissioner.
who is taking the teetimony, has mot
decided where the tirst testimony win
be taken. Witnesses will be examined
in Kansas City. st. Louis and st. Jo-
seph and It will depend somewhat ON
the wishes of the lawyers which city
will be visited first.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
ENDS HIS LIFE.
A Jewish B6okkssper Of Ell Paso,
Commits Suicide.
BULLET INTO HIS HEART.

Tired of life. A. Kaplan, aged forty
five years, of 403 Montana street, died
by his own hand this morning after
residence in Ell Paso of twenty years,
during which time he had the entire
confidence of the people. Financial
entanglements were the cause of the
rash act, although he said nothing to
anyone before firing the bullet that
sent him to eternity. and left no note
or communication of any kind to ex-
plain the cause of the deed.
Died in His Own Bedroom.
The deed was committed at 6: 40 this
morning in the bed room of the de-
ceased and he lived about half an hour
after firing the fatal shot. He sent
a bullet through his heart from a re-
volver and pulled the trigger in the
presence of his wife and little boy.
They gave the alarm. Rabbi Zielon-
ka, A. Solomon, DR.. Gallagher and DR..
Wright were notified and hurried to
the scene. All got there before he
died, but too late to do any good, as
the shot was well aimed and life was
fast ebbing away, in fact the pulse had
to be felt to tell that there was even
the slightest semblance of life.
AS soon as the life of the man had
passed, the body was prepared for bur
ial and arrangements made to ship it
back to the former home of the wife,
in San Francisco.
Accounts Were Short. a
Although he left nothing behind to
say why he committed the rash act,
it was done because of a shortage Of
the deceased at the firm of Ballinger
& Longwell, where he was the book
keeper. This matter was generally
friends of the deceased, who had the
utmost confidence in him. that it prey
ed on his mine and he decided that
death was preferable to the disgrace,
He had been with his employers for
the past three years and they trusted
him implicitly and was as greatly
shocked as anybody at the defalcation,
They had never pressed the matter,
however, in the courts, but were CIV
ing him chance to replace the amount
and he had already returned some of
il. The rest he is said to have given
notes for and as far as they are con-
cerned the matter had been practically
settled, but the disgrace of the thing
was what he could not stand and he
took his life to end the misery. 1t is
also known that he had just been in
dicted by the grand jury-El Paso
Herald.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
Mrs. MccIoskey Dead.

Mrs. Emma N. McCloskey, wife OF
F. N. McCloskey, died this morning at
8 O'Clock at the family residence, 3l7
Atlantic avenue after long suffering
from dropsy. The deceased was 90
years old and mother of two children
The body will be shipped to the fam
ily's former home at Altoona, Pa, for
interment. A son and daughter will ac-
company it.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
DOWN COAL SHAFT.

Five Men Fell, and All Will Die Excep.
One.
Newton, Iowa, Nov. Five men fell
fifty feet down coal shaft here today
the cable breaking. The men were
brought up unconscious and but one
Andrew Fleming. has regained con-
sciousness. Hugh Smith cannot recov'
Ell and John Shook. Eugene Walsh and
John Walsh may die. All have families
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01

near Watts siding. Conductor Charles
Goff and Brakeman J. C. Congdon were
killed. Brakeman M. Ryan was cut
about the head but not seriously. No
passengers injured.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
Tomorrow's Meeting.

The meeting tomorrow afternoon at
Odd Fellows hall on South Second
street at $3.50 o'clock promises to be
the largest gathering of trades people
ever gathered together in meeting in
the southwest. An unusual amount of
interest is being taken in the organi-
zation of a trades assembly in this
city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01

Two hoboes were caught breaking
into a bonded car on first section of
train 33 at Shawnee yesterday. They
were brought to this city last night and
are confined in the county Jail awaiting
developments. The charge is a seri-
Gus one.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
Criminal Operation.

Denver. Nov. 1.--At o'clock this
afternoon the conorer's jury returned
q verdict that Sarah Vance died from
the effects of criminal operation.
charging DR.. George Elliott with the
crime. DIR. Elliott was taken into cus-
tody.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
ALL DOUBT REMOVED.
Democrats Feel Sure of Carrying The
State of Virqinia.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 1.-Advices re-
ceived by State Democratic Chairman
Ellison from all parts of the state are
to the effect that only about Is per
cent of the negro voters have regis
tered under the new constitution. This
comedies with the figures received
through other sources.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
To Pace Against Time.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov dan Patch
and Prince Alert will again pace
against time at the Memphis trotting
track this afternoon.
Cresceus will leave tonight for Atlanta
to race against Bobby Walthour, the BIZ
,cyclist, November g.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
Masonic.

A special communication of Temple
lodge, No. 6. A. F. & A. M. is hereby
called for 1:30 p. m. sharp tomorrow
afternoon for the purpose of attending
the funeral of the late Brother Gil
bert. BY order of w. NJ. Robt. Abra-
hams. secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
Rear End Collision.

st. Paul, Nov. This morning the
second section of No. 8 passenger train
on the Northern Pacific, west bound,
ran into the rear of an extra freight
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
STUDENTS ARRESTED.
They Celebrate Halloween in Riotous
Fashion,

Fashion.
Toronto, Nov. 1.-Students of differ
ent colleges spent Halloween in riot
Gus fashion. After leaving the thea
ters they Joined forces and marched
through the main streets, throwing
stones at street cars. They tore down
signs. broke plate glass windows,
thereby causing heavy damage to some
of the big stores. Early today mount
ed police charged them with the result
that number of students received Sc
rious injuries. Six of them were ar.
rested.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
Gone to Africa,

London, Nvo. 1.-DeWet started
from London today for South Africa.
He was heartily cheered by those who
had gathered to see him Off
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01

There will be meeting of the jour-
neymen carpenters at Odd Fellows
hall tomorrow afternoon. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01
MINE cAveD IN.

Number OF Miners at Butte, Montana,
Make Narrow Escape.
Butte, Mont, Nov. IA cave in at
Heinze's Rarus mine is the most ser.
ious In the history of Butte mines,
Ten miners had narrow escapes. Mass
es of rock still continue to fall. The
weight of the ground proved too great
for the timbers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01

Max Schultz is in the city represent
ing Albert Schultz & Co., brokerage and
merchants of Ell Paso.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-01

Charles Chadwick, the commission
man, left for the south last night
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19

most forms oi an-ewia there is a Ge- dUcticI in the amount O. phosphorus in the blood, in that due 70 Calge- there is relative increase in the amount oi chlorine. TEe author contends that salt is the only article of food common ,O all rases of cancer, and i5 necessary tC the genesis Of disease by Cverstimu- latins cells already prone to illness.
 Dr. BIaithWaite has but little hope that abstention from salt will check the course Of cancer in 8 patient already afflicted by it. But in one ease com plete avoidance of salt appeared to eN- orcise 9 beneficial influence upon a can cer. He suggested that the Jewish fast days may be an element in training the ravGges of tine affection among this people. If any medicine is given in cancer it should be phosphorus, with a view to increasing the relative proper ton of phosphates to chIaride5 in the blood.-Eritish Medical Journal
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
4 STATESMAN WITH \ CON
 SCIENCE.

An elderly and dignihed man appear GU one morning recently in tho. office of G. railway passenger agent in tn" city Of Boston. The official he wanted to sec was out.
 Perhaps" suggested the visitor to thc lcrdly office boy. you can direct me
 No" replied the magnate thus ad- dressed: 'I kin do nothin' No one here gives passes 'cept the boss. You'll have to wait until he comes in
 At thls juncture one of the clerks recognized the caller as Senator Eoar and offered his services.
 ''I wish to ascertain" said the seua- tor Ito whom I owe the price of @ meal fer which I forgot to pay yester- day when ] left the dining car at Wor- cester. Someone had to pay for what : ate and ! want to reimburse him"
 "Oh. that all right Mir. Hoar." re- turned the clerk. "I guess We need not bother about the matter"
 NO. it isn't all right and we will bother about it. replied the senator And he made the clerk search the of flee records, with the result that the name of the waiter responsible for the collection O. the check was duly ascer- tained. Then. with as much evident satisfaction IS though he had succeeded in getting an important bill through congress, the senator paid the clerk S1.5o to be credited to the waiter.- Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
LADIES' HATS IN THEATERs.

Some time ago NJ. Gailhard. the di- rector of the National Academy Of Mu- sic, decreed against the straw hat in the foyer of the opera. Now he has
 turned his attention to women's tOi- lette. and prescribed their hcadgear in its last refuge, the balcony. The femi- nine hat had previously been exiled from the orchestra stalls. The official note which communicates this decision is wCrded so as not to offend the ten deTest suscCptibilities. No dCubt" 1t says, the ladies will assent willingly to the regulation. since the appearance of the house must gain in elegance" :" II. GailharG is an esthetic, and he pre- feIs t2 see a row of shimmering shoul- ders, Of delicate necks enciTcled with pearls, and of hair. beautifully cciffed
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
Mems
 furnishings

Almost every day sees new ar rivals in this department of the most seasonable necessaries for men.
 Among our patrons gre the most careful dressers in town. as they kEow they can always pick up some brand new novelty here.
 Just now we are featuring the shirts and neckwear, of which we claim to have one of the best, most complete assortments in town.
 An especially swell line of shirts, made with fine tucked bosom, of dainty patterns, detached cuffs. in all sizes. is selling at S1.5O each.
 You've paid $20O for inferior kinds.
 Then in necllwear there's a show ing that we may well be proud of.
 Every style. shape and color is here, and twill be well worth your while to see these before selecting your Thanksgiving tie.
 Prices range from 25c upward to the high grade Keyser goods.
 Hundreds of other essentials that go to make the well dressed man feel satisfied are ready for your in spection.
 We'd be pleased to have you look.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
MINERAL WATER.

An ambitious project bids fair -o be under way soon at Waukesha. Wis. where d company with abundant Capi- tIl has been formed to freeze the prod uct of ;he sc-cdIleI mineral water springs and supply business offices and residences. \ l20-t1n ice plant is to be erected for the purpose of conveying this aqua pura into ice. The projectors tla:m til..- can sell the ice cheaper than they could the water, that the ice when melted will be as good to drink aG the original water would De. as all the mineral properties would be preserved. This may Da, says Ice and RefrisaIa- ton. but when these same projectors claim, as they do, that the ice may be used tD GIst coCl in the ordinary hous-- hold refrigerator. and may then ba used as drinking water. they are of fcrinS a dangerous proposition.
 It is all very well if the ice ig en- caseC fn an air-tisht metal shell with in the refrigerator, and this shell tapped with faucet for ice water, as has been done with ordinary ice. But if the ice should be placed in the upper Part Of the ordinary refrigerator, and the drain pipes merely disconnected and plugged to preserve the water. or a bottle placed under the drain in the provision chamber to catch the water as has been done by some with ordi- nary ice. serious results would be likely to cnsue. for the water exposed to the warm air rising from the provisions iE the ice box, would quickly become yid- ated, hile the air purified itself in the circulation over tho ice c- ice wafer Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19

and sparkling with diamonds to a hanging garden Of artificial nc.. CTS, wlCse holding petals serve tO Keep off a view of the stage from hose behind
 The director cf the opera would evil denly SC down 70 pc5terity as a sort of second Nicomte de La Eocncfoucauld who made decrees about the length Of the dancers skirts; but who shall deny his right to make beautiful building as beautiful as possible The question ot the theatrical nat has much ,rCIbled directors in tho past. More than a hundred years ago the prefect 1f police for Paris was writing to the company or the COmediC-Italienne To state that he had received many complaints that, ewing to the enormous hats of the wo- men. then iu vogue, people in the back rows of tho area and amphitheater were unable to see the stage He couEselz the stan of the thoater to pre- vent the entry of persons so eNtrIvd- gantly coiGed. and offers tc lend the assietGECe of the guard. if need be, to enforce the order. Various attempts have been made from tiroe to time Tn different parts of France to solve the difficulty. 4 very impertineut mayor Of Lyons. about 1850. authorized all wo- men above 90 years Of age to keep thei~ hats on in the theater. The coase- Qucrcc was that not woman in the building would own 10 the age. and the vistiairc was crowded with hats.
 In insisting on the correctness CT the attire O. the 0para-goers, AI Glilhard is but returning to tradition. once they Insisted on court dress. and there war quite an etiquette 60 be observed. Pail Mall Ca-eft1
Arizona republican., 1902-11-19
Underwear

It's about time you thought of donning your winter undergar- ments. else you may wake up some oi these mornings with Q serious cold.
 Never before have We been so well fixed" for supplying your un- derwear needs.
 For the past few days our ship ping room has been fairly swamped with'a perfect avalanche of under wear, and now it's all sorted marked and ready for your coming.
 Beginning with the tiny garments for infants wear, and upward through all the sizes and kinds for children, women and men, the showing is a most splendid one.
 People who have not been able to find their kind" before will do well to come here this season, as we have anticipated all tastes in the selections of this seasons under wear.