davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04
GOlEDN DISTRICT,
Our Regular Correspondent SENDS
in Some interesting Items
WHAT me wstps wt DONG



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several yea ago $40. .. uI o.. nrtt
producers 90. n,' sob. OBJ. ulu hd.
been lgiue Doc '.r several N.au is
usv as.p- -v. .a uu'r lease AND
bond uy Nvssf. l.1ittr d WILSON. $50
Cripple CrDok miners who lHt. tho
experience OF uuHt uHd property
dDyolopIue 90 make a ua. IHa m.uD Do
tho ore iH WHOM" BOO Do, DHu' So
far the gentlemen .ru to nO WrN
pleased with OBJ" 1Ht..1. oI tnu mu,
ana they irtnut 90 du everything 10
their power to make 20 udu'uf mine
uUt 1t tho on Timer 10 work ana prop
81 work WI do d.
The DclgadO mine one 20. the best
producers in gold iu the eighties of
which SIR Whit" is th' sole owner
has now made quite lot ui Improve
monts 10 the mine and be intends
working the min. until pay ore N
found. 90 Mr. White keeps up his
work with the present showing. h'
viii undoubtedly nnd the iarE" guam
Titles of free gold ore take uuut years
ago hy Mr. Yates when some OF To,
biggest nuggets were extracted from
the mino in those days. Quito lot Of
ore was sent 90 the Chicago World
Far anu the nrst premium FOR ih,
best display of gold ore was awarded
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04

II troubled with weak digestlop
hclchiug. sour stomach. or II you feel
dun after eating, try Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets Price 20
cents. Samples free at all drug store
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04

A telephone message from the =
grounds, AT 3 O'Clock. says the Guards
were swamped 10y ,Ic overwhelming
score Of 30 10 3D.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04

Captain Roger Gatlin. who plotted
The Citizen'H kid football team TO vic.
tory uu several occasions and managed
The citizen h0ho band during the
territorial fair parade, IS the composer
az IN, above, aad this afternoon with
tho good ishes Of all the carr iers
presented tao cnuai1n q the business
manager ana asked that Il be printed.
lta all right Roger. aud the wordinr
shows the ear marks ~ the coming
poet whom The citizen will here style.
Roger Gatliu the r'oct OF the Rio
Gvando valley Success to The CHI.
zen carriers each and every one made
a resolution this morning that they
would not smoke cigarettes ducing
1902
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04
The CARRIERS GREETING.


Dear Boss
| gives you greeting ON this ere Now
Years day,
| amt 'gOiu to trouble you. ! only
wanter say
| wonder II yere onter THAI I'm
you're faithful friend.
An fer ycro cvenin paper on Dis Kid
you must depend,
The printers and the pressmon. tncy
work all night us true,
But Boss you know you must admit
that cuts no icc wid you.
For though they make the paper. Of
course It's up 10 me
To tot, Il round to your house an
drop Ter yer, see.
Il amt much fun tell yer. Il yer a
human chap.
To lieat out long aftcr darkness. when
yer aohiu' Ter nan.
~ tuiu out afD sunset an grab yer
papers an as
Goe. Mercury wasn't In IL with follyrs
such as L.
An so ser sov. ita dis way Boss. !
l.soa to bring il once
\ year tu yer concurrence. how I'm
auin' stunts
! hope yvrll have good luck this year
tho best ser eve, see.
An IKE the felry in dc song Oh.
NoI.ll Remember Me
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04

million. are daily finding world OF
comfort ia iurh.ru.s Nrnira Snlyo II
kill pain from burns. acalds. cuts
bruises. couquors ulcers aud fovrr
cores cures options. salt rhoum
hollis ana fn.ons. removes cofus aud
warts Bo.t pile cure on earth. only
2ic 40 all drug stores
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-01-04

Chappod hands cracked lips and a
ruuehnU4s ~ the skin cured quickly
iu TANNER Sal,r the most hcn ling
ointment u the world. ANatadl phar
mufv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
MORE INDICTMENTS.
GOebeI Prosecution VIII Base Them
on Alleged Youtsey Statement.

FRANKFORT. KY, Nov. 10.-That Henry
z. Youtsey. the Campbell county man con-
victed OF completely in the murder of the
late William Goebel and now serving a
life sentence in the State penitentiary. has
made a statement concerning the affair,
there seems to be no longer any doubt.
The statement, or confession, it is al
luded to generally here, it is said. was
made to Judge James E. Cantrill. who
presided at the trial of the prisoner, In
the latter part of July or early in August
last. One attorney for the prosecution has
stated that such statement is in exist
ence and Commonwealth's Attorney Frank
lin evades questions regarding ii by refer
ring the questioner to Judge Cantrill. What
the statement contains is known only to
the prosecuting counsel in the Goebel con-
spiracy cases, and IL will be kept from
the public pending the corroboration of
its contents by the parties named in its
details
Justus Goebel, brother of the senator
who has just returned from the West and
Is located permanently in Kentucky, ar
rived yesterday and has been in confer
ence with States Attorney Franklin. The
prosecution of the investigation into the
alleged conspiracy will be renewed with
vigor, Ii is stated, at the approaching jan
uary session of the Franklin County Court,
and more indictments are expected at that
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
FORCED TO APOLOGIZE
GENERAL GUZMAN WILL NOT AGAIN
TRY TO COERCE A CONSUL.
How Commander Dieh1 Secured Repa-
ration for a wrong-Castro We'll
coined Back to Caracas.

BARCELONA, Venezuela, Nov. 10.-The
incident of United States Consular Agent
Baiz refusing to contribute towards a
forced loan raised by the leaders of the
revolutionists and the placing of revolu-
tionary soldiers on guard at his home to
prevent Mr.. Baiz from communicating with
his friends or performing his consular du-
ties was satisfactorily settled in the fol-
lowing manner: Commander Diehl. of the
gunboat Marietta, which arrived here a few
days ago to inquire into the matter, sum-
moned the military revolutionary leader,
Pablo Guzman, to the Office of Mrs. Baiz
and obliged Guzman to apologize and prom
ise not to further molest the consular
agent The action of Minister Bowen in
having the Marietta sent here and the
prompt steps taken by Commander Diehl
are highly praised.
The revolutionists OF Barcelona yesterday
were still ignorant of the split in the revo-
lutionary party and when informed OF the
facts by the correspondent General Guz-
man refused to believe the news. When no
titled that the government forces would
shortly attack Barcelona he replied: IF
General Veutini again attempts to shell
this city / will shoot General Marcano, the
former government commander here and
now one of our prisoners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11

stated that she had almost fully recovered
from the prostration following her expert
ence during the typhoon.
General Chaffee and party were waited
upon this evening by William H. Harper.
representing the Union League Club. of
Chicago, and formally invited to be the
guests of the club during their stay in Chi
cago. Mr.. Harper, acting also for the
Grand Army Hall and Memorial Associa-
tion of Illinois. rendered the general the
invitation TO be the guest OF the assocfa-
ton at a public reception to be given in
his honor. General Chaffee expressed great
pleasure at being invited 10 become the
guest of the Chicagoans, and said: "Mr.
Harper, 1 place myself in your hands. Any
arrangements you make will be pleasant to
me-"
Similar invitations were extended to Vice
Governor Luke z. Wright, and accepted
conditionally, the vice governor not being
certain as to his itinerary. Mr.. Harper has
arranged for General Chaffee and party to
go TO Chicago over the Southern Pacific,
the Union Pacific and the Chicago & North
western Railroads. Twe part.f VIII leave
here Thursday evening in the special car Of
Vice President Mccullough, of the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railroad. During his
stay here General Chaffee will be BAN
quetted by the Merchants Association and
by the Loyal Legion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
CANNON FOR SPEAKER
DANVILLE MAN INDORsED BY ILL
NOIs CONGRESsMEN.
Republican Delegations from Indiana
and other Western States Also
Said to Favor Him.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A majority of the
Illinois delegation to Congress gathered
here to-day and indorsed Congressman
Cannon, of the Eighteenth Illinois district
for speaker of the House of Representa-
tives to succeed Speaker Henderson. A
committee, with Congressman Mann as
chairman, was appointed to further Cam
mons interests. Headquarters will be
opened in Chicago.
1t was announced at the meeting by Mr.
A. j. Hopkins. candidate for the United
States Senate to succeed Senator Mason
that assurances had been received from a
majority of the congressman in Illinois
Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Michigan that they would support
Congressman Cannon for the speakership
Those of the Illinois delegation who were
absent from to-day's meeting sent mes
sages in which all stated that they were
with Congressman Cannon.
Congressman Cannon gave a luncheon at
the Union League Club to-day TO Repub-
lican members of the Illinois delegation to
the Fifty-eighth Congress, and formally
announced his candidacy for the speaker
ship. to succeed David b. Henderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
NO STRIKE OF SWITCHMEN.
Several Chicago Railways Have
Granted an Increase I'm Wages.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-According 10 a state
ment made to-day by Grand Master +. +.
Hawley. OF the Switc mems Union OF North
America. there will be no strike of switch
men in Chicago. Officials of the Brother
hood Of Trainmen. however. scout the idea
that Dir. Hawley's organization figures in
the situation, and say the switchmen who
are members OF. their organization are
strong enough TO enforce demands made by
them On the railroads. Ii was learned to-
day that the Chicago Great Western, the
Chicago Terminal and Transfer and the
Chicago * Eastern Illinois Railroad had en-
tered into agreements with the Switchmen's
Union by which that organization accepts
the increase OF pa cents an hour for switch
men and 3iz cents an hour. for foremen
managers. IL also was learned that the ILL.,
nois Central and Rock Island railroad COM
panies were negotiating with the Switch
mems Union. James ID. Touhy, freight
agent for the Chicago Great Western Rail-
road Company. said he had entered into an
agreement with his switchmen. I'm which
they accepted the increase OF 10 per cent
offered. The representatives OF the Chica go
s. Eastern Illinois Railroad also said they
had made an agreement with their switch
nen the same basis and that % per cera
|of tbs men employed by the company were
tnemb ers OF the switchmen's Union OF
North America.
Grand Master Hawley, OF the Switch
mens unions declared his organization had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
PLANS OF THE PRESIDENT
WILL ATTEND THE NEW YORK DEDI-
CATION CEREMONIES TO-DAY.
Tonight He VIII Leave on a Special
Train for the south, Where He
VIII Hunt Five Days.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-President
Roosevelt left Washington tonight to be
absent nearly two weeks. He is accom-
panied by Secretary George B. Cortelyou
and his physician, Dr. George e Lung, of
the navy. In addition a corps of servants
and secret service officers is with the PARTY
The President left at 1910 tonight on
special train over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for New York where at noon to-mor-
row he will attend the exercises dedicatory
of the new Chamber of Commerce building
In the evening the party will be the guests
at the banquet given by the New York
Chamber of Commerce. The President will
deliver a speech at the banquet.
At midnight tomorrow the President and
his party will leave New York on a special
train over the Pennsylvania Railroad for
Memphis. Tenn, going by way of Pitts
burg. Cincinnati and Louisville, and ar
irving at Memphis on Thursday morning
From Memphis the President will 30 to
Mississippi on a bear hunt as the guest OF
President Fish, of the Illinois Central Rail-
road. He will be absent on the hunt five
days. No itinerary of that part o. the
trip is made public. Indeed, it would be
impossible at this time to indicate, even
approximately, the route to be followed by
the President after he leaves Memphis.
The President will return to Memphis on
the morning of Wednesday the 18th inst
and during that day and evening will par
ticipate in the celebration in honor of Cen
eral Luke Wright, Vice Governor OF the
Philippines. He will deliver a speech on
that occasion.
At midnight of the 18th the President and
his party will start for Washington. ar
irving here on the morning of Friday the
21st inst. That will be spent here. On the
morning of the I'D the President will 20 TO
Philadelphia to attend the exercises of
ington on the morning of the 23d inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
FORCED TO RETURN HOME
CANADA's DOUKHOBORS LOADED IN
WAGONS AT YORKTOWN.
Method I'm Their Search for Jesus
Effort to Force the Government to
Make Concessions.

WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 10.-The Douk-
hobors belonging to the Swan River dis
trict were unloaded from the cars this
morning at Yorkton and another chapter
in their pilgrimage was begun. At an
early hour Inspector Bedley, Agent Speers
and an interpreter went through the train
and told the sectarians that they would be
started for home. Wagons would be pro-
vided and they were told that they might
ride If they choose, but If they did not
then they would be compelled to walk. A
number of mounted police were lined up and
the Doukhobors followed their leaders from
the train. Everything went smoothly for
the first quarter of mile, when a halt
was made and several of the leaders were
loaded into the wagons much against their
will Again the procession started, very
slowly, and difficulty was experienced in
keeping the marchers from turning back
They seemed to be in a rebellious mood and
1T is believed that considerable difhculty
will be experienced before they are con-
veyed to their farms. They had reached a
point twelve miles north of Yorkton to-
night.
Speers said: ''If they resist on the home
ward journey we will use force, as we did
at Minnedosa. and drive them north. We
realize now that We must treat these peo-
pie as children and must make them obey"
Speers attributes the trouble largely to the
leaders, whom he believes to be very
shrewd. Some time ago." he said. 1.-The
government warned the Doukhobors that IL
they did not homestead their farms the
land would be thrown open for settlement.
The leaders objected to this and asked for
concessions. Fearing that they would not
get them, they have been attempting to
force the hands of the government by in
ducing their easily led countrymen to make
pilgrimage under pretense of looking
for Jesus Their movements have been
vague and indefinite, but just the same
there has been method in the madness of
their leaders,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
Due TO THE FARMERS
MR.. WILSON'S VIEW OF THE CAUSE
OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
President Roosevelt Is Popular and
Farmers Wanted No Change I'm
Prosperous Conditions.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Secretary Will
son has just returned to the Department
OF Agriculture from long trip through
the West, and he called on the President
to-day for a short chat Referring to the
election results, he said: 1.-The farmers did
it; they did 1t all. They are running over
with prosperity and money and they like
President Roosevelt. They didn't want
any change. The laboring man knows
when things suit him. The farmers
never had much wealth before. They
put 1t in banks, and it comes East to help
in the great enterprises of the country.
In France the farmer invests his surplus
in stocks or government bonds. Over here
the latter are too scarce. and so the farmer
puts his money in his neighborhood bank"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11

all the British west coast colonies. The
results have been most satisfactory Inc
crops matured in ninety days. and in
quantity and quality were quite equal TO
those of the parent stock. Next season
we shall send Egyptian seed. and we hope
for equally good results. The only ques-
tion is whether we can make the natives
work 20 as TO put the big plantations on
commercial basis. The native wages are
cents day But l am personally afrald
that a number of years will elapse before
We can make the west coast OF Africa a
serious competitor of the American South
ern States
IF we could transport the negro popula-
ton of the Southern States TO the west
coast there would not be any question OF
making Great Britain Independent OF the
rest of the world for raw cotton. but L
have had one experience with American
negro colonization. and do not believe IL
is possible to secure American negroes 1or
the cotton belt. We are sending out Amer
leans to teach the natives cotton growing.
and must wait and see how the experiment
turns out The question of freight does
not yet enter into the problem me raii-
roads and steamships have agreed 10
transport Africans free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
Castro Back to His Capital.

CARACAS, Venezuela. Nov. l0.-Presi-
dent Castro made a triumphal official en-
try into Caracas yesterday at the head of
1900 troops. amid the ringing of bells and
a display of fireworks. President Castro
reached Los Tecquez from La Victoria
Saturday without having encountered any
revolutionists on the way there and left
Los Tecquez on Sunday for Caracas by
train over the German Railroad the
bridges over the line. which had been de-
stroyed by the revolutionsts. having been
repaired.
rhe flight OF the armies OF the reyolu-
tionists continued. The Caracas reyolu-
tionary committee cannot explain the
cause OF the split among the leaders of the
movement or say what has become of the
about 10000 soldiers who were under arms
as late as Nov. 2 The government ON
cials believe General Metos has gone in
the direction of Tucacayas. a seaport on
the Caribbean sea. twenty-five miles from
Puerto Cabello.
president Castro intends to reoccupy
Corro Barcelona, Ciudad Bolivar and
Cumana immediatel On Saturday he
sent I500 men under General leopold
Baptisfa to attack Corro. Communication
befween Caracas Valencia and Puerto
cabelIo Is Te-established.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11

PARIS, Nov. 10-Strong military rein
forcements have arrived at the coal mine
centers, it being the evident intention OF
the government to crush any further strike
outbreaks. At Lens. where the Miners
Congress held a disorderly session Satur-
day. sixty-two companies of infantry.
twenty squadrons of cavalry and IoO
gendarmes have been concentrated. orders
have been issued to treat the strikers with
the utmost severity The authorities say
the decision of the arbitrators against the
miners must be accepted and that they
will not tolerate any further violence.
considerable number of miners re-
turned to work to-day, but the total at
Lens was only 5000 out of $1,000 men. There
1CONTINITED ON PAGE 2 COL. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-State Senator
James S. Barcus, of Terre Kaute, Ind, is
here to see the President. II am state
senator from three Indiana counties" said
Senator Barcus, 'and I have just been
elected for four years. This gives me a
vote for Senator Fairbanks in the coming
Legislature and for Senator Beveridge in
the next, a privilege L greatly appreciate
Senator Beveridge will carry the State two
years from this time, and will have the
next Legislature beyond a doubt.
Mr.. Barcus is interested in having the
United States assume jurisdiction over the
Isle of Pines. Several Indianians have
lands there, and 1t would be materially ad-
vanced in value If the government would
take it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
A Frank and Fair virginian.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Congressman
Rhea, Democrat. of the Ninth Virginia dis
trict. issued a signed statement to-day, in
which he says. in reference to the rejection
of the precincts of Pattison and Menots
in the returns from last weeks election,
that while he Is sure the commissioners
were honest in their belief that the returns
should be rejected, he believes the votes
belong to Slemp. Republican, and would
probably elect him; and If a certificate of
election is issued by the State board TO
Rhea, based on the exclusion of the votes
mentioned, he will decline to accept it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
FOUR CARELESS YOUTHS.


OTTUMWA. Ia, Nov. 10.-Frank Perkins,
seventeen years old, is dead: Asa Noe.
twenty years old, is minus hand; Oliver
Fothergill has a bullet in his thigh. and
Frank Oejka may die. as the result of a
careless examination of shot guns by the
four youths. The boys were comparing
guns preparatory to going hunting. Per-
kins's weapon was discharged in his face.
and during the excitement that followed
the other hunsers were wounded by a gem
eral discharge Of their fowling pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11
Ready for Dedication.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Decorators have
administered the final touches to the splen-
did new home of the New York Chamber of
Commerce. which will be dedicated at noon
tomorrow. Mayor Low will preside and
President Roosevelt will head the list of
speakers Former President Grover Cleve-
land will be an honored guest of the cham
ber and will deliver an address.
The new building is in Liberty street on
the site of the old Real Estate Exchange
At night there will be a banquet al the
Waldorf-Astoria in honor of President
Roosevelt and the other guests of the
chamber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-11

ASHEvILLE. ~. c., Nov. 10-The will of
the late Cincinnati millionaire John NJ Glib
son, drawn few days before Gibson's
death is reported to be missing Gibson
was married here upon his feathbed a week
ago to Miss Henrietta Wolfe. OF Provi-
dence, r. /. IL Is said the will bequeathed
all the personal property of the deceased
to his mother. and all the real property TO
his newly-made wife.