davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-05
DOdSOn'S
Cough BaIsam,


we Are Advertised by Our Friends"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-05

The savings are positive The valuations quoted
orrate figures of aCtural values in every case. If
o;sce Of Embroidery is marked lac, worth zoe,
!, know absolutely that the lowest price for which
or anv other good store have previously sold the
voent of that price of Embroidery in regular stock
,o yard and r2c yard saved is the most positive
Ind Of economy But remember that only tomorrow
nd next week ren1ain---ten the sale will be over.
edqns and Insertions regular price 71 price &C yd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-05
White Bed Spreads at csc.

Every one are are the $3.50 kind. We
closed out several cases of this popular
spread and got the price our own way.
Tomorrow we will pla;e them on sale for
the first time, Full regular size size, hem
med, ready for use, at 98c instead of 81. So.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-09-05
COTTON MARKET REPORT,

Americus, Ga, Sept. 4. Receipts
today at local warehouses -. 231 bales.
Received previously 3,0S3 "
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
American Bankers Association
Names New Officials.
EXCITEMENT IN FRENCH SENATE
Spanish King Has Trouble Creating
a New Cabinet.
ROOSEVELT HUNTING IN MISSISSIPPI

New Orleans, Nov. 13.-When the
American Bankers association met to.
day California invited the convention
to meet in San Francisco and Wash,
irgton invited the convention to meet
in Seattle.
The nominating committee submit
ted the following nominations Presi-
dent, Caldwell Hardy, president of the
Norfolk National bank of Norfolk, Va. !;
first vice president. Frank G. Bigelow,
president of the First National bank
'of Milwaukee; for executive council.
John SHELTON Williams, president of
Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit COM
pany, Richmond. Va; w. T. Fenton.
cashier First National Bank of the Re-
public. Chicago; Arthur Reynolds.
president Des Moines National bank.
and James I. Hayden, president of the
Whitney bank of New Orleans.
Vice presidents representing each
state in the convention were also nom
mated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
MURDERER LYNCHED.
A Tennessee Mob Deals Out Justice to
a Red Handed Murderer.

Lewisburg, Tenn, Nov. 13.-John
Davis, a negro, was hanged In the
court yard today by a mob of 500 men
for the murder of Robert Adair, a
farmer living near this city. Adair's
body was found in terribly mutilated
condition in field near his home here
this morning. He had started out in
pursuit OF tenant who was stealing
corn and when the body was found the
stock and barrel of a small rifle and a
knife covered with blood were also
found near him. The knife was identi-
fed as the property of John Davis, coll
ored. The sheriff organized a posse
and went to the house of Davis and
found pile of bloody clothes, but the
murderer had fed. He was caught half
a mile from the town, but not until he
had been twice wounded. He was
brought back, and the sheriff and Rev.
John Royal Harris made an appeal to
the people to allow the law to take it's
course, The mob, however. were deaf
to all entreaties and hung the negro
in the court house yard.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
HYPNOTiSM USED.
To Obtain the Truth From a Negro
Convict.

Savannah. Ga, Nov. 13.-Hypnotism
has been employed in the case Of for
mer convict named Miller. a negro,
who confessed to the m"-der of Gug;e
'Bourquin, and his colored pouy serv-
ant, to make him reveal the facts. Mil
Ter alleged he was hired by a white
man to kill Bourquin. His confession
was regarded as a fabrication, and he
was put under hypnotic influence in
order to prove or disprove his strange
story.
Miller, in his trance. said he did not
fire the shots that killed Bourquin. but
that he heard them and knew who fired
them. He was put into a buggy with
two officers and made to go through
with what he alleges TO have been his
connection with the tragedy. Still in
trance he drove into the country and
pointed out the exact locality where
he asserts the shooting occurred. Mil
les described minutely four men, who,
according to his story. murdered Bour-
quin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
PEACEFUL al PANAMA.
United States Sailors and Marines ta
BE Withdrawn.

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 13.-Secre-
tary Hay informed the navy depart
ment that conditions on the Isthmus
of Panama have assumed so favorable
phase that he no longer has any sugr
gestions to offer as to further disposi-
tion of the American sailors and ma
rines who have been doing guard duty
at terminals and on the railway lines
for many weeks past. This does mot
mean that the secretary has with
drawn the sailora and marines. hut
simply Is willing that they might b
disposed Of in accordance with the
present needs OF the navy, It 10 mot
doubted, however. that the result win
soon be the withdrawal, ,of the AmsFi-
can forces aboard their varships, the
Wisconsin on the Panama side. end
the Panther on the Gulf coast.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
He viii Reach Mississippi Hunting
Grounds This Evening.

Memphis. Nov. 13.-The presiden-
tlal train arrived here over the Illinois
Central at 1920 this morning and left
fifteen minutes later for Mississippi
For some distance this morning the
train run at speed of over seventy
miles an hour to make up lost time.
The president was anxious to reach
the hunting camp early enough today
to get into the woods this evening and
the schedule of the train was hastened
to meet his desire. The train is now
due to reach Smeds. Miss, at O'Clock.
The hunting camp is ten miles distant
from there and the remainder of the
: Journey will be made onsholseback.
Tunica. MISS. Nov 13.-The special
train bearing the president and party
passed through Tunica at 1926 a. m.
A large crowd was at the depot. The
train slowed up and the president bow
ed his Acknowledgements.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
soCoRRO ELECTION CASE.
Judge Baker Hearing Testimony From
Socorro People.
LIVELY ELECTION CONTEST.

The Socorro county election contest
case. the termination of one of the
most hotly contested elections ever
held in the territory, is occupying the
attention of Judge Baker here today.
Judge Mcmillan of the Fifth district,
who is now holding court in Lincoln
county and was at the time of the cleo
tion, granted change of venue from
his district to this for several reasons.
Through an affidavit by Abran Abey-
tia. an injunction was granted enjoin-
ing the board of county commissioners
of Socorro county from counting
votes of said county. The petition al
legged that the commissioners had
opened the ballot boxes of some fifteen
precincts, and as one of the members
of the said board of commissioners was
a candidate for Office at the present
election, the ballots might be tampered
with. Another reason set forth why
a change of venue should be granted
was that it would be very expensive to
hear the case of contest at Lincoln,
county seat of Lincoln.
A motion was made to the court this
morning by the defendants In the case,
asking that change of venue be made
sending the case back to the court of
the Fifth district
The motion was overruled by virtue
of statute, "if in any case the court
finds good cause without expressing,
injunction may be made to any other
court"
The theory of the petition was that
the injunction was granted before first
giving notice to other parties.
The court then gave motive that case
would come up for trial this afternoon
at 8 o'clock, and is now in progress.
The republicans are represented by
Attorneys Childers and Alexander, and
the defendants, the independents, are
represented by Attorneys Fitch and
Dougherty.
The following prominent Soeorro
county citizens arrived this morning
and are here as witnesses in the case
Attorney Silas Alexander, Abran
Abeyta, Attorney II. NJ. Dougherty,
Attorney J. C. Fitch, S. E. Abeyta,
Manuel Pine. e. Montoya, f. Baca,
Jose e. torres, Juan Jose Baca, John
Terry, NJ. Miera, w. II. Byerts, w. f.
Eaton, NJ. Apodaca Max Montoya, C. T.
Brown. b. A. Pine, f. G. Bartlett,
Leandro Baca, c. Miera, Capt. e. b.
Fitch, John Greenwald, H. G. Baca,
Capt. NJ, Cooney, Sheriff Blackington,
DR.. J. Z. Blinn, j. Gatlin. w NJ. Bor-
rowdale ana j. S McTavish.
rowdale and j. S. Mactavish.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
To be Started by Phelps Dodge
Company.
SERIOUS REBELLION IN MOROCCO
Hypnotlsm Used TO Get Evidence From
a Negro Convict.
YOUNG WOMAN DIES WHILE DANCING

= Special to The Citizen. =
y Silver City, N. M. Nov. 1.-THE =
= report has reached this city y
= through reliable information from =
= party closely connected with =
s the Phelps Dodge company that =
= that company will in the near fu- =
= ture commence the erection Of =
= smelter at Deming. The compa- X
= ny have had this idea in mind, it =
= seems. for some time past. as they =
= recently purchased considerable s.
y mining property lying in the San =
y ia Rita and Fierro mining dis =
= tricts, which would produce hun =
= dreds of tons of good smelling =
= ore that would be handled at the =
= Deming smelter. Then at the =
y present time the most of the ore s
= being shipped out of Grant coun- =
= ty goes to the Ell Paso works of =
s the smelter trust and with smell =
s ter at Deming the Phelps-Dodge =
s people would be able to get the =
S big end Of these shipments on ac- =
- Scuht VI tuc HiuCh SHSoPSi hSiShe -
X rates and also lower smelter =
= charges. =
$ The large reduction works own =
s ed by the smelter trust and To- =
: Gated in Silver City, which was =
y closed down few months ago, =
= II the Phelps-Dodge company =
= should push their project through =
= at Deming, would naturally be :
- forced to start up again to pro- :
= tect their interests in southern =
= New Mexico and Arizona. These :
= works were left intact by the COM :
= pany when they were closed down =
= and could be started up without :
= any loss Of time or expense. =
SIS N s S s = $ = s $ = s = s s s :
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT.
Senatorial Committee VIII Reach This
City Friday Evening.
NOW At SANTA Ff.

The following telegram received
from Delegate b. s. Rodey from Santa
Fe this morning changes the arrange
ments of the reception committee:
p. F.. McCanna, Secretary Commercial
Club, Albuquerque.
Santa Fe. Nov. 13.-Senate commit
tee took evidence in Las Vegas until
late last night. Then took special to
Santa Fe. Will be here today and to-
morrow until p. m. and will arrive
in Albuquerque Friday night at 7:15.
The committee has agreed to go to
reception at Commercial club. Better
arrange for late banquet at Alvarado,
BIS. RODEY.
To conform with the late arrange
ments the reception and ball at the
Commercial club will be postponed un.
til Friday night at $3.50 o'clock. The
change of the time Of arrival here was
due to the fact that the taking of tes.
timony at Santa Fe required more
time than was at first supposed.
The senate committee carry a full
score of stenographers, a Spanish in.
terpreter, photographer and geolo-
gist.
Testimony and evidence are being
taken from court records, which takes
up Considerable time.
Judge Baker, Hon. o. N. Marion and
Hon. w. B. Childers returned from Las
Vevas last night, leaving Delegate Ro-
dey to accompany the national legis-
lators to this city.
"The committee are making a thor.
ough investigation" said Mr.. Marion
when seen by Citizen reporter this
morning. They went into session
yesterday afternoon after dinner at
Las Vegas, adjourning at 3 O'Clock
they drove through the city and then
a closed door investigation was held
until late last night. Photographs are
being made OF many of the records
which will be used when the bill is
presented before the senate in Decem-
ber."
Postponing the grand reception for
the distinguished statesmen will give
the committee more time to prepare
for the brilliant reception and ball and
also the banquet. A cordial invitation
is extended to all citizens of Albuquer.
cue to attend this grand function
which will no doubt make a favorable
impression on the senators. as to the
social standing of the community.
The Italian and First Regiment
bands will furnish the music on the
night of arrival and every citizen will
turn out to greet the statehood com.
mittee.
The Grand Canyon will be visited
after the party leave here. and then in.
vestigations will be resumed at Phoe.
nix, Arizona
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Twenty-Geecnd annual Meeting Of the
Association.

New Orleans, Nov. 13.-The twenty
second annual convention Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor met this NOR
ming at lO:30 in Odd Fellows hall,
with about 200 delegates present. The
delegates were escorted from the St.
Charles mansion by members OF the
local trades and labor assembly. head
ed by Robert T.. Lee, president OF the
local organization, and By James Leon
ard, federation organizer for the state
of Louisiana.
When the convention had been CAP
ed to order, President Lee, of the New
Orleans organization, delivered an ad-
dress on behalf of the laboring men
of New Orleans. to which Gompers re-
spOnded.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
GERMAN TARIFF.
That Country Adopts a Retaliatory
Tariff Measure.

Berlin, Nov. 13.--The reichstag to-
day adopted by 1877 to II votes the
paragraph in the new tariff bill author.
izing the government to retaliate on
any country discriminating against
German goods. The agrarians openly
affirmed that it was necessary to arm
the government with weapons for re-
prisai, especially agairst te-il.:.. tae Al
States customs practices. DR.. Bru.
mer. national liberal. cited an instance
In which he said that 100000 worth
of enameled goods were ordered in
Germany for New York, but, the speak
er asserted, the customs officials
changed classification at the in
stance of an American trust, where
upon the New York importer cancelled
the order. 1t was proven to the Gus
toms officials" said DR.. Brumer, that
the invoice was in exact accord with
the German sellers books, and instead
of the goods being undervalued the
books showed that the shipments had
been made to India at still lower
prices
DR., Drumer further asserted that the
customs officials treatment was dictat-
ed ny the interests OF manufacturers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
EASTERN CAPITAL
Getting Interested In Silver
City.
HAS ADOPTED RETALIATORY TARIFF
Annual Convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
RUBBER WORKERS STRIKE At CHICAGO

y Special to The Citizen.
= Silver City, N. M.,Nov. 1S-The :
= business men of this city are wax :
= ing up to the fact that numerous :
= eastern investors and hundreds Of :
= health seekers have their eyes on :
= Silver City and New Mexico in =
y general, and are going after their :
= portion of 1t. 1t is conceded that :
= New Mexico will be admitted to
= the Union next month by many :
= attention of eastern capital will :
= be directed to New Mexico. as 1t :
y never has been before. During :
y the past week they have been )
\ busy organizing a board of trade :
= or an organization to be known :
= as the "Silver City Commercial
y Club" Its members are composed )
= of all the residents in this section )
< of Grant county, with the avowed
= purpose of distributing advertis- :
= ing matter Of all descriptions over
= the country and working In uni
= son for any enterprise that will :
= further the interests Of Silver
= City and the southern part of
= New Mexico. Each member Of the
\ club has put up an admission fee
= Of IS to start the enterprise on )
= good financial footing and
s monthly payment of 81 will be )
= made by each member. The club 5
5 will be run on purely business )
: lines and work and money will be
= expended in such way that ben
s efits in numerous ways will be de-
= rived in this county by influence
\ ing investments and immigration.
s = = = = s s $ % = Nx = s s NXx.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
TOWN OF OLlPHANT.
In Pennsylvania Partially Destroyed.
Today BY Fire.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 13.-The town
of Oliphant, six miles north of Scran-
ton. was swept by flames today and
the entire block in the business portion
destroyed. The blaze was caused by
the explosion of the gas tank in the
cellar of Atherton's department store
Building after building went down I'm
ashes in a remarkably short time. The
city hall and jail was among the build
ings destroyed. People fought desper-
ately with the flames for protection Of
their property and goods and furniture
were strewn about promiscuously. A
call for help brought fire companies
from Scranton and neighboring towns.
The loss is estimated at between s175.-
600 and 100000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
Sale of Howard Cassard.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-The steam
ship Howard Cassard, which was built
several years ago b. a syndicate to
trade between Key West and Cuba,
was put up at public sale today to sat.
isfy claim for wharfage. At the
time she was built the Howard Cas-
sard attracted universal attention
Thousands of dollars were spent to
make her marvel of speed, but on
her first trial she proved failure, and
her owners sold her for trifle. Since
June, 1899, she has been laid up at Es
sington.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
FAIR MEETING.
To Be Held Tonight Upstairs Over
Zeiuer's Cafe.

This evening, at 1880 o'clock. all
those interested in the proposition to
make the next annual fair a tremen-
dously big affair, are requested to meet
upstairs over Zeigers Cafe.
Every business man in the city
should be present, and they should go
with the intention of having something
to say on the subject-offer sugges-
tons. give ideas and advance theories
as to how and what kind of fair that
would please the people and be sue
cess next year.
New officers are to be selected and
the first preliminary step taken toward
the twenty-third annual territorial fair.
Let everybody attend. ia.s
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
Six Months In Plaster Cast.

New York, Nov. 13.-After having
been incased for six months in plaster
cast, which covered his entire body,
except his head and lower parts Of his
legs. the Rev. Horace Porter, victim of
a bicycle accident, has returned to
Plymouth church. where he is assist.
ant to DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. The
accident. which occurred in 1900, caus-
ed the drawing UP of Mr.. Porter's
limbs SO that he was unable to stand
An extraordinary operation, the cut
ting of several ligaments, was per-
formed and the pastor, after six long
months in a plaster cast, is now able
to walk with crutches. These probably
will be discarded shortly.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
PRINCE OF SIAM.
With His Suite viii Arrive Here This
Evening
AND CONTINUE ON WEST.

His royal highness. Maha Vajira-
vudh, crown prince of Siam, and his
suite, will arrive in Albuquerque at
$3.50 this afternoon. The early arrival
was due to the visit to Santa Fe hav-
ing been declared off.
The private train carrying the royal
party was scheduled to remain here
fifteen. minutes. but the crown prince
was endowed with the power to have
the time extended II he so desired.
Travelling Passenger Agent w. H.
Matson, Jr., of the Santa Fe coast
lines, arrived in the city yesterday for
the purpose of meeting the prince and
his party, accompanying them to the
Grand Canyon and on their journey
as far as San Francisco. Mr.. Matson,
who will have charge of the party. in
tended to bring them to the reception,
which was to be given in honor of the
United States senators, but was post
poned today on account of the import
ant business to be transacted at Santa
Fe. Piss,
From the sudden change of the arri-
val of the senators and also the early
arrival of the prince, the royal party
will not remain as long in the city as
they would have done had everything
been favorable.
The crown prince was educated at
Oxford and speaks English fiuently.
He is up to date in all his ideas, and is
favorably with America and Ameri-
cans, but like all Or!entals, he abhors
newspapers, especially the kind that
are produced in America. A story
comes from Colorado Springs that dur
ing princes stay there, as he dressed
to attend the performance of a comic
opera, he sent word to the newspaper
men to this effect:
There will be no drinking of wine
out of any woman's slipper, and there
will be no woman present. Please do
not even suggest such thing"
The prince had been told of the re-
ported Chicago escapade of Grand
Duke Boris of Russia and he was much
afraid that rumors of similar doings by
himself might be circulated and find
their way into print.
The party travel in a special train,
composed of two Pullman's and a bag
gage car, carrying about 100 pieces OF
baggage.
The prince is travelling in the pri-
yate car Columbia" used by Prince
Henry during his tour of this country,
and by ex-PIesident Grover Cleveland
The entire train is elegantly furnish.
ed and is provided with every conven-
ienee. The party itself includes twen-
ty-six persons, and among them are
Col. Phya Rajavallabogh. aide de
camp, his private secretary; Mon r.
Armvatra, the Siamese minister TO the
United States; E. H. Lotus, secretary
of the Siamese legation; H. Y. Dar-
nell, tourist agent of the Pennsylvania
railroad; George Denny, of the Asso-
ciated Press. and r. II. Taylor and L.
c. Wheeler, secret service men who
accompany the prince everywhere he
goes.
A telegram was sent to the prince at
Lamy this afternoon, by Manager Swift
ger, of the Harvey Inrian curio depart
ment, inviting his royal highness to
visit the Indian collection here.
The prince gladly accepted the invi,
tation. His serene hKghness will be
greatly pleased with the fine collection
OF Indian curios.
Subscribe for the Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
REBELLION IN MOROCCO.
African Desert Tribes Rebel Against
Their Spanish Rulers.

Madrid, Nov. 13.-A dispatch from
Tetuan, Morocco, where the Kabyte
tribes have rebelled, shows that the
situation has grown more serious. A
body of armed Tetuanites have been
defeated in a fight with the rebels and
compelled to retreat to town. The
rebels are encamped at Samoa, a half
hour distant from Tetuan, where all
business is suspended. In Madrid the
position of Europeans at Tetuan is con-
sidered to be not grave. Newspapers
comment on SPANS continued i'll for
tune as again evidenced by the fact
that the country is without cabinet
at the time Of such an important cri-
sis
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
Plain Case of Hystcria.

New York. Nov. 13--Details concern
ing the autopsy performed on the body
Of Nellie Corcoran, the 10 year old girl
who died Saturday after a trance OF
twenty days. are interpreted as con
firm,ng the theory that her condition
was due to hysteria. No sign Of dis
ease was found in am organ. The
physicians believe the girls original
sleep was caused by selfhypnotism and
that hysteria followed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-13
ARE AT SANTA FE.
Senate Committee on Territories Now
at the Capital City.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. l3.-The Unit
ed States senate committee on investi-
cation of claims of the territories for
statehood, arrived at the capital of
New Mexico early this morning and
Immediately called before it the prin-
cipal judicial officers of the district, to-
gether with a large number of other
witnesses. The company took dinner
with Governor Otero and took a drive
through the city and surrounding terri
tory. The senators will probably re-
main until tomorrow morning and then
going to Albuquerque for two days.