davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14
BROWN LIKELY TO WIN.
Carried Twentieth District by Small
Majority.

Ocala, Fla. Aug. 1S.-Returns from
Marion and Sumter counties indicate
that c. M. Brown has carried the TWEEN
tieth district for State Senator by a
very small majority.
For railroad commissioner JEFF
Browne has carried the district by at
least 400 majority.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14
-&s-e------------
WOMAN WILD WITH RAGE.
Found Females Portrait in Hus
bands Pocket.

Atlanta, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Catherine
Hood was taken to the police barracks
to-day because she became hysterical
to the point of dementia upon finding
a woman's picture in her husband
pocket. Hood claimed the picture was
that of his elder daughter. The wo-
man tore the picture into small bits.
1t is believed the woman is crazy.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BIDS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES

BIDS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Bids for supplying the Public Schools
of Savannah with Fuel, Stationery,
House Supplies, Printing, Stoves and
Stove Repairs will be received until
Sept. l. Blanks and further informa-
ton may be obtained from
OTIS ASHMORE,
Supt. Public Schools
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14
--------~---s-~aN--s
STEWART COUNTY GOES DRY.
Majority of 800 Was Against tbs
Sale of Liquor.

Lumphn, Ca, Aug. 13.-At an cleo
ton held in and for Stewart county.
under the local option laws OF Georgia
on yesterday, the majority against the
sale of liquors was about 800.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14
REMEMBERED HER EARLY DAYS.
Former "SchoOlmRrm" Generous to
Scene of Struggles

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 13.-To-mor-
row the cornerstone Of the Harriet
Murchison- Beckwith School at
Bennettsville will be laid.
Mrs. Beckwith gave S32. O0C
for the building of this school.
She was once a poor "schoolmarm" in
Bennettsville, and when she married
man of means she did not forget the
community where she had found sc
many friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14
wAsHINGToN's FIRST BALE.
Sold ina SandersyiIIe Mt 10 Cents a
Pound.

Sandersville. Ga. Aug. 1s.-Ten
cents per pound was paid here to-day
for Washington county's first bale of
cotton. 1t was raised by Jesse Doc
little and sold to Louis Cohen; weight
490 pounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14

CANDY
CAKES.

ICE CREAM. CANDY
sHERnETs. CAKES.
SODA WATER.
Everything the best.
Nothing Cheap.
BELsISGEH a GROSS,
Phsnss 20s.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14

DR.. David Kennedy's Magic Eye
Salve for all diseases or infiammations
of the Eye. CSC.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-14
Hotel Tybee.
Big PaviHons.
Fine Music.
Superb Bathing.
Cool Breezes.
Fish Suppers.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL. NOTICES.
FRED 81 SOMMERs.
UNION STATION RESTAURANT.
Regular Meal. BOO
Breakfast to a. m.
Dinner IL to p. m.
Supper to p. m.
Dinner Bill of Fare Aug. IA, 1902.
SOUP.
Okra and Tomatoes. Claret Wine
Mexican Salad, Chow Chow,
Mixed Pickles. Sliced Onions.
FISH.
Baked Fillet of Sole la Maitre d'Hotel
Potatoes q la Anglaise.
ENTREES.
Marinaded of Hamburger a la Printan-
iere with Mushroom Sauce.
Farina Pears, with Fruit Sauce.
ROASTED.
Stuffed Spring Chickens, Chestnut
Dressing.
Kansas City Ribs of Beef, Dish Gravy.
VEGETABLES.
Ogeechee River Steamed Rice. Mashed
Potatoes. Boiled Okra, String Beans.
PASTRY AND DESSERTS.
Lemon Sherbet. Assorted Cakes,
Cheese, Crackers. Peach Pie,
Sweet Milk, Tea.
Drip Coffee and Ice Cream our spec
Baltimore Soft Shell Crabs, Pompano,
Nutmeg Cantaloupe and Summer Duck.
TT Is GOOD SIGN.
That gives the merchant an air Of bus
mess. I am not a bill poster, but a
thorough up-to-date pictorial sign
writer, decorator and paper hanger.
Beware of humbugs, Jacklegs and
would-be contractors, and patronize
the old reliable.
VIM. TAYLOR,
13S-140 Barnard
Ga Phone 877. Established 1882
LARGE SIZE FREEsIA BULBS
Now ready, Csc per dozen. Hyacinths
will be ready in a few days at SOC. per
dozen. Also, we make a speciality of
fine floral designs, decorating and cut
flowers of all kinds. When in need of
a floral design try one of ours. They
are pretty.
GEO. WAGNER'S SON,
Bull and Perry streets.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
AMERICAN LUMBER COMPANY
General Manager Bennett and George
|. Davis In the City.
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT MILLS.

|. B. Bennett, of Detroit, general
manager of the American Lumber com.
pany, and George l.. Davis, who 70 con.
necte9 with the powerful corporation
were introduced at The Citizen Office
this morning by John A. Lee, one of the
directors of the company. Mr.. Bennett
said to The Citizen that after investi
eating and considering the feasibility
of locating the mills in Albuquerque
the executive committee have decided
that there are many advantages con.
nected with locating the mills on the
tract, which would be loss were the
mills here. Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Davis
have investigated thoroughly various
sites and conditions in this city. and
have decided that the facilities for sys-
tematic milling business are greater at
the camp, than in this city, although in
the matter of supplies everything is
more favorable in the city. 1t would
be easier to keep good men, which are
absolutely necessary in this business,
in the city than in a small place. But
the most important matter under con-
sideration is that of freight rates. AL
though the Santa Fe offer very reason
able rates, there would be the extra
expense of shipping all the logs to this
city and then the lumber back west
again.
1t is decided fact that Albuquerque
will not get the mills when everything
is so favorable at the camp. But this
city will be used as the source of sup
plies, and wholesale and distributing
point. Mr.. Bennett Will also establish
branch Office here and bring his
family to this city. The affairs of the
company have been placed in the
hands of an executive committee con-
sisting of five gentlemen, who will
probably be in Albuquerque about Jan
uary 5. The construction of the mills
on the tract will be commenced at
once. Ii will require about ten months
to complete the mills and begin opera
tions.
There will be considerable dlsap-
pointment in the city when it is
learned the mills will not be one of the
new additions to Albuquerque.
Mr. Bennett and Mr., Davis will prob
ably leave for the timber tract this
evening. After the tract has been
carefully investigated they will return
to the city, where they will remain
until after the first OF the year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
Socorro Contest Cases.

The Socorro county election contest
cases have finally gotten into court.
The respondents In the case filed an
answer to the contestants notices, in
Judge McMillan's court at Socorro last
Thursday. Hon. w. B. Cnliders, of
this city, attorney for the contestants,
was present when answer was filed
Attorney H. M. Dougherty represented
the respondents. He moved that the
contestants be required to furnish
bonds for costs. The contestants
agreed to furnish such bonds. Wed
nesday, Of this week, was set as the
day for the counting Of the ballots and
the contestants will have the remain
der Of the week to produce their evil
dence in the case. The respondents
will have their inning. beginning with
Monday, December 22.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
PRISONER FOR THE PEN.
Two South County sheriffs Here Yes
terday Morning.

Sheriff w. NJ. Robins, of Sierra
county, and Sheriff Cipriano Baca, of
Luna county, arrived in the city ester
day morning with the following six
prisoners for Santa Fe: Jose Molina,
sentenced for twenty-five years for the
murder of Jose Truiillo; Juan Roman,
and Jose Dolores, three years for bur
glary; Harry Quick, Ed Morris and J..
II. Green, three years for breaking into
Southern Pacific car at Deming. Jose
Molina, who was sent up for twenty
five years, played the insane dodge for
about year and was so successful
that he was sent to Las Vegas, but
finally the racket gave out, and he was
convicted and sentenced.
The prisoners spent the morning at
the county jail. They also remained
for oinner, which was a fine repast for
the hungry travellers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
STRIKE COMMISSION.
Commissioners Realize Their Hardest
Work Is Yet to Come.

Scranton. Pa, Dec. 15.-It was an.
nounced by the coal strike commission
at the opening of its hearing today
when 1t adjourns for the Christmas
holidays, probably on Saturday, it will
be TO meet in Philadelphia on the first
Monday in January. This decision,
however can be changed. by develop
ments this week.
Before proceeding TO the hearing of
witness, Chairman Gray informed the
attorneys that the commission had
prepared a certain formula which in
dlcates the further information he de-
sired. He also asked the operators TO
expedite the presentation of the state
ments containing the wages paid the
miners and the hours worked. He said
the hardest work for the commission
is yet TO come and the commissioners
would like to begin their study of fig
ures as soon as possible.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
ARE STOCKHOLDERS,
ottumwa, Iowa, Will Make Its Citizens
Owners of Bio Water Works.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Dec. 15.-Every tax.
payer in Ottumwa is to be made a
stockholder in the water works COM
pany If plans now on foot in this city
are carried out. 1t is said to be the
second time in the history OF the Unit
ed States that the scheme has ever
been suggested. Ottumwa is beyond
her debt Limitation and the city desires
to build plant that will give adequate
bre protection. A test case was made
In the supreme court as to whether or
not levy for water works plant could
be included in the constitutional debt
Limitation, the plea being made that il
was an urgent public necessity. The
courts held that such a levy was not
a part of the state debt. Thus the city
found itself Checkmated. but now de-
termines to organize the whole munich
pality of 10000 people into a gigantic
corporation, making every taxpayer a
stockholder.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
Head|ess Body Found In Ruins
Of Trading Store.
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE DEATHS
0ttumwa, Iowa, Mas a Scheme 10
Build Big Water Works.
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION.

L = Special to The Citizen.
IS Gallup, N. NJ, Dec. 15.-At 6 )
y p. m. on the 18th inst, at Cienega, )
y Apache county, Ariz., thirty miles )
y west of here, the partly consumed
y headless body of Charles Kyle )
y was found in the smouldering )
y ruins of George Simpsons Indian )
= trading store. No signs were
y found of the head, and 1t is )
y thought that the man was muir
y dered and the store robbed and
y fired. A half breed Indian inter-
y prefer by the name of Frank :
= Walker is known to have been at
y the store that afternoon. The
y Drexel Indian school is less than
= two miles from the store. Samp-
y son, who has five stores, was in
IS Gallup. 1t is not known whether
= he carried insurance or not Kyle
= was young, unmarried German
= American who has been here two
y years. He worked at Manuelito
= in the water service and also sew
= eral months for S. E. Aldrich.
= $ = s s s s = $ s s s $ = $ s s
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
DANCE AT INDIAN SCHOOL.
An Interesting Dance Entertainment
Among the Indian Children.

The young people of the Indian
school gave a pleasing private dance
at their assembly hall, Saturday night.
A dancing class was held previous
to the dance Mrs. Rosa Berry fur
nished music for the occasion, while
Billy Berry proved to be an excellent
Instructor in the art of dancing. There
were nearly $50 children on the floor,
many of whom could dance and others
eager to learn. Their enjoyment was
plainly manifested by the happy facial
expressions. This is the first time
this year the young people of the In
dian school have received instructions
in dancing, and it promises to be a sue
cessful social feature, if carried out,
with dances once a week as intended.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
THAT BASKET BALL GAME
The Umplres Are Good Fellows, But
They Made Mistakes.
LIVELY WINTER SPORT.

The basket ball game between the
Minors and the University boys is be
ine widely discussed. II is acknowI
edged that the game was rough and
furious and fouls were too numerous
for good game. The players Of both
teams are beyond doubt excellent bas
ket ball players, but having devoted
most Of their attention to foot ball II
Is most natural that the foot ball spirit
would prevail.
The umpires OF this famous game
Friday night are not to be censured
too severely for their decisions, as the
nature OF the game would not permit
the proper application Of the rules
governing the game. There was
one decision which can be criticized
as unfair. Strumquist. OF the Minors,
threw a goal from field, just as the
whistle was blown. calling a foul on
the University. The umpires would
not permit 1t to be counted. Strum-
quist was given the ball on the foul
called and threw basket on a free
throw, The basket thrown from the
field should have been counted, accord
ing to the rule as follows:
"The referee shall decide that a
goal thrown before the whistle can be
blown for a foul made by the team
throwing it shall not count, but II a
player while throwing for a goal is
fouled by an opponent and succeeds
In scoring, both shall be counted"
That the players are all gentleman
L. fellows and capable Of playing good
basket ball is not questioned, but the
rough treatment Of their opponents
does not display feeling of love-
Assurance has been made by both
teams that in a short time a game will
be played which will win the admira-
tion of every true lover of the sport.
Basket ball, from the present indica-
tons, promises to become the most
popular game in Albuquerque, and
with the excellent material at hand,
enthusiasm can be produced in the
public which will support and main
tain the reputation of the players.
The recent victory of the High
school girls gives them more confld-
ence Of an excellent showing when
they meet the Mesilla Park team dur
ing the holidays.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
STOP WRANGLING.
VIII Lay on Arms, Pending Proposal
for Arbitration.

London, Dec. 15.-The Associated
Press has reason to believe that orders
will have been sent to the British
commander in Venezuelan waters to
take no further aggressive action at
present, pending a decision being ar
rived at proposal for arbitration. This
came in the form of proposal through
the United States government to sub
NIT the claims of British and German
subjects to arbitration, which Lord
Lansdowne announced later in the day
in the house of lords, is now under
consideration by the British govern
ment.' Lord Lansdowne added:
I'VE are greatly indebted to the good
offices of the United States minister at
Caracas"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

Britain and Germany's measures previ
ously decided upon. The officials here
do not indicate what will be the final
decision in the arbitration proposition
but it was apparently made too late to
affect the general situation.
Lieutenant Commander Teurk, first
officer of the German cruiser Gazelle,
has taken command of the captured
Venezuelan gunboat Restaurador,
whic his now flying the German flag.
AS soon as the Restaurador has com.
pleted her equipment at Port of Spain
she will be used in the operations
against Venezuela.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15

railroads from cutting rates in viola
tion of the Sherman and interstate
commerce state laws, was begun In
the United States circuit court of ap
peals at 10 o'clock today, Judge Gross
cup. of Chicago, and Judge Phillips
of Kansas City, sitting en- banc.
Eight of the cases were brought be.
fore Judge Phillips on March "a, when
a bill was presented by the govern.
ment at the instance of the interstate
commerce commission. and a tempo
rsry restraining order entered without
argument
A similar bill was brought before
Judge Grosscup against the other six
roads and like order entered.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
MISS Helm BECK.
She Leaves for Iowa Tonight-WiII be
Married in February.

Miss Katherine Heimbeck. the pop
ular soprano, who has in her residence
in this city won many warm friends,
will leave tonight for her home in Bur
lington. Iowa. Miss Heimbeck will
meet all her brothers and sisters, who
are accomplished musicians, or stud
ents in musical institutions, at a fam
lily reunion, which will be held at the
home. She will remain in Burlington
until February. Miss Heimbeck is to
be welded to Lowell Terry Laidley, of
Las Vegas. some time during the
month of February.
Mr., Laidley is an energetic and hust>
ling young man, whose efforts in bust
ness have been successful.
Miss Heimbeck's many friends In
this city regret that she is leaving the
city, but wish her success and happi-
ness.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
Injunction Sustained.

In the district court today a decis.
ion was handed down sustaining the
temporary Injunction restraining the
Miners union from boycotting the res
taurant Of James Glazo. This. 1t is
understood. makes the Injunction per-
manent. Glazo was boycotted because
he continued to patronize the Tellu-
ride Journal, a paper which has long
been under the ban of the union. The
decision is considered the hardest
blow received by unicn labor since the
camp opened up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
A REIGN OF TERROR.
British and German Marines Wrecking
Everything at Porto CabeIIo.

Caracas, Dec. 15.-Inaction reigns in
government circles here The officials
do not know what to do and are de,
pending entirely upon the United
States to assist them. A movement is
on foot here headed by prominent doc
tors and lawyers to request President
Castro to resign and to ask Vice Presi.
cent Ramon Ayala to assume the presi-
dency and form cabinet without par
ty tendencies. II is also proposed to
summon congress to appoint temper
ary president and arrange the ques.
tons in dispute in a manner satisfac-
tory to all concerned.
General Hernandez Elmocho, who
has just been released from prison at
Maracaibo, is expected at Caracas to-
morrow. His partisans are very active
and further trouble is apprehended.
The Venezuelan government an
nOunces that Great Britain has opened
the navigation of the Orinoco river.
Two warships will patrol the mouth
of the river and the river itself. This
measuer applies only to foreign ships.
NiS hyihS INC NtHtLutidu nag are
excluded.
The government reports that the
German cruiser Panther is going TO
Maracaibo to destroy the forts there.
Minister Bowen, at the request of
the Dutch minister, DR.. Van Leyden.
who is sick at Curacao, has taken
charge of Dutch interests here.
The leading merchants of La Guayra
arrived here last night, abandoning
that port, owing to the fear it would
be shelled today.
At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
four loud explosions alarmed the city
of Porto Cabello. On investigation it
was found that British marines had
blown up the subterranean prison cells
of castle Libertador with dynamite.
They also burned all the wooden
buildings surrounding the castle and
carried away everything that could be
destroyed. After the bombardment of
the forts at Porto Cabello and landing
of the marines on the island, where
the castle is situated, the forces of the
powers acted just as if they were at
home, arousing great indignation
among the Venezuelans. When every
thing had been destroyed the marines
re-embarked
The Venezuelan warship Miranda es-
caped the vigilance of the German
cruisers which were searching for her
and arrived at Maracaibo yesterday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
The Stratton Case.

Colorado Springs, Dec. 15.-The
hearing of certiorari in the Stratton
case was resumed today, l. Harry
Stratton objecting to two executors
named in his fathers will acting as
administrators. The case was one OF
fine legal distinctions. The real fight
over the will, will come up December
20
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
In Session Yesterday and Adopted
Statehood Resolutions.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the Central Labor union was called
to order yesterday afternoon in Car.
penters' union hall at 2:3O O'Clock by
Vice President Moore. There was a
fun delegation present, three from
each union having membership in the
assembly, representing some 300 or
ganized workmen of the city.
After hearing and adopting the re.
port of the committee on constitution,
oy laws and rules of order, the follow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
WORTHLESS CUTTERS.
The Venezuelan Vessels Sunk of La
Gusyra Old and Worthless.

Berlin, Dec. 15.-In official Quarters
1t is said that the Venezuelan vessels
sunk off La Guayra were old and
worthless revenue cutters and unfit TO
go 10 sea and that the other ships cap
tured have been sent to a certain West
India port to be refitted for use during
the blockade. The destruction of the
Venezuelan craft, it is added, was nee
essary in order to prevent them from
falling into the hands of Venezuelans,
as the German vessels had TO leave La
Guayra. Nenezuela's proposition
through Minister Bowen to submit the
question in dispute to arbitration, has
lPow been received here. The foreign
mee says this will not delay Great
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
Guns Directed Against Fort.

Washington, Dec. Is Minister
Bowen has confirmed the press reports
to the effect that guns of the allied
Meet which bombarded Puerto Cabello
Saturday were directed entirely at the
fortifcations and not at the town. Re-
grettable as it was, this statement re-
ileves the affair of the first suspicion
that it constituted a violation of inter
national law in fact that twenty-four
hours was served of the bombardmeut.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
ROUND HOUSE COLLAPSED.
Fifty Men Buried In the Ruins, But
Nobody Killed.

Philadelphia, Dec, 15.-The round
house Of the Pennsylvania road at the
Powellton avenue station. West Phila-
delphia. collapsed this afternoon, bury
ing fifty men in the ruins. A number
OF injured have been taken out and
removed to hospitals. Nobody was
killed. Thirty locomotives were dam
aged by the falling roof. Firemen sue
ceeded in subduing the flames before
they made great headway.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
The students of the institution have

The students of the institution have
little or no opportunity of leaving the
schools to engage in social enjoy
ments, and the dances at their own
hall will be more enjoyable to them
than any entertaining feature which
could be installed. The young people
learn very readily and in only short
time there is promise of dances that
will not only be appreciated by the
students, but will be pleasing to look
upon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-15
BURNED TO DEATH.
Fatalities In a New York Tenement
House Fire.

sISeeS GnSs
New FORK, Dec. 15.-Three lives
wer lost in a tenement house fire in
First avenue, near One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street, today. The dead I;
Mrs. Mary Bond, 32 years old; Ray.
mond Bonds aged years; Rose Bond,
aged 3 years. Edward Bond was Sc
verely burned about the hands and
face while trying to have his family.
and Helen Bond, 2 years old, was, also
severely burned. The loss on the build.
ing and contents was $4,000. The
Bonds lived on the top floor of the
tenement, which was five stories high.
There were sixteen families in the
house, but all except the Bonrs got
out safely.