davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

At S1.oo-Our $1.35 quality of silko- line Comforts, filled with soft white cotton.
 At s1.5o-Our s19S quality of large sized silkoline Comforts, very soft and filled with a very fine Egyptian cot ton.
 At $5.o0-We have few left of those full size Eiderdown Comforts, French satine covered and ruffed; their regular value is $7.9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Bronchoda. What is itP

New train to Atlanta over Southern railway leaves Bir- mingham ll:3O p. m. daily. Pullman sleeping car ready for occupancy Union station 9:3O p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
SI4.5O
WOOL DRESS FABRICS

19-inch DIack Taffeta, AA
 the 69c value, for. ............f fOC
 Beautiful line of Corduroy Waist ings to select from, goods we have sold for 89c per yard; spe- pO
 cial for tomorrow. UCC
 Persian Design Velvets, in many colors, worth $1.25; special OQa for tomorrow. ... COC
 Striped Flannels of every Ena description from 45c to. OOC
 Barganis in Remnants-every one has been ''re-marked'' and reduced. Stop and see them on center counters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

At $2.25--Our $29S quality of very heavy German Napkins, all linen, S4 size.
 A few specials in Towels.
 At 1oc each-A bleached Huck Towel size 19x4O, and our 12"c qual- ity Turkish Towels.
 At 1sc each or $2.25 per dozen-Our $500 dozen quality of Linen Huck Towels, large size, and our 25c quality of Turkish Towels, extra large size, 45x24.
 At 25c each-Our 35c quality of double drawn hemstitched, knotted fringe Damask and our large size, 44x24, heavy bleached Huck Linen Towels, damask borders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
MEMS FURNISHING Department.

OFFERINGS FOR TOMORROW
 At 4ec-Extra heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers. in white, pink, blue. brown anu gray.
 At 75c-50 dozen of Shirts and Drawers, in camel's hair and natural wool, the $125 quality.
 At $1.25-We are offering the gen. uine Wright Underwear, the $1.75 quality.
 At ssc-Caheen Bros celebrated Shirts, the best value for the money in the city, in percale and madras, in colored stripes, dainty dots and fig ures.
 At $1.5o-The swellest Shirt in town for the money, the celebrated Gold" and International brands. long plaited oosoms. in all colors.
 At 25c-The largest line of four-in- hand, string and bow Ties to select from.
 At 4sc-The new s"Ascott,' in all colors, latest patterns: also a fine se- lection of four-in-hands and Imperials.
 At 4sc-All-Silk Suspenders. These goods are worth 75c.
 All-wool Negligee Shirts, in all col ors, ranging in price from 9 0A $l.zo to... ..............CsO
 At 4sc and 75c-The best selected stock of Night Robes in the city.
 You will find full stock of Boys and Mems Sweaters at very low prices
 At 25c-A new and complete stock of Hose, just received.
 At $1.25-Silk-lined Kid Gloves, dressed or undressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
PERILs OF AUTHORSHIP.
Writer Forced to Pay for Llbelous
 Character in His Book.

Special to the Inter Ocean.
 Paris-A clerk in Versailles brought q suit against an author, charging that one of the characters in a novel written
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
WOOL DRESS FABRICS.

50-inch Black Pebble Granite, the $1.25 grade, for Monday only, QQn special. ... ......... OcO
 5O-inch Black Ettamine, the cOo
 46-inch Mistral Ettamine, QOo
 27-inch Black Tatreta Silk, the SIPS quality, for Monday QQo
 19-inch Black Taffeta, CO., the 75c quality, for. r............ OCO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
THE DOCTORS EXTEND THEIR TIME

Owing to the Large Number Who Have Been Unable to See the Brit lsh Doctors, These Eminent Gentle men Have Extended the Time for Givino Their Services Free for Three Months to All Who Call Upon Them Before November 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
The Second Week of Our Great Sale of Thanksgiving Linens
 VALUES THE BEST AND PRICES THE LOWEST

Is what has made Linens popular and durabe and which reputation bound to keep up Below quote a few of the many bargains offering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Secret Disease

Of all human diseases, that known as contagious blood poison, or the Bad Disease, has caused more misery and suf- fering and ruined more lives than all others combined. It not only wrecks the hopes and aspirations of the one who contracts 1t, but often the innocent are made to share the humiliation and dis grace of this most loathsome and hateful form of blood poison. Children inherit it from parents, and thousands of the purcst men and women have been con- taminated and ruined simply through handling the clothing of one infected with this awful
 malady, or drink 41. THE INNOCENT same vessel and SUFFER- WITH using the same
 toilet articles. THE GUILTY, And when the
 real nature of the trouble is known, many prefer to suffer in silence or leave the disease to do its worst rather than mako known their condition.
 Through our Medical Department we offer advice and help Write us freely about your case, as nothing you say will ever go beyond our office Let us help you to get rid of this fearful disease, for which some one else no doubt is to blame. It matters not how long the poison has been lurking in your system, s. s. s. will purify and build up your blood, and eliminate every atom of the deadly virus from the system and make a completa and permanent cure.
 s. s. s. is the only antidote for Conta- gious Blood Poison and has been curingit it for fifty years. It contains no mercury,
 potash or other harfn- SSS $ :.: ;':| |; 5: ]; $ |: : !|! !: <;
 any bad after effects. Our special Home Treatment book, gives all the symptoms of this disease. We will mail youa copy free.
 The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09

Merit wins. and this is the reason for the unequalled popularity of Hood 8 Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-09
Wool Dress Fabrics

3s-inch Flannels, Bengor, venetians, Homespuns and Granites, in all col ors, for tomorrow only. REo special. ... =. ..'......
 54-inch Homespuns, in light and dark gray mixtures, the very thing for unlined skirts, goods worth HRo 98c yard, for tomorrow. ..... sOC
 54-inch French Venetian, the $2.25 value. for one day only, 10 special. .. =. ... ........ IsIO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-20
President Roosevelt the Guest
Of Cincinnati.
BANK RESERVE HEAVILY REDUCED.
Launching Of the Des Moines Cruiser
Successfully Accomplished,
SENATOR BARD IS RAPIDLY RECOVERING.

Cincinnati Ohio. Sept 20.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and party arrived at 10
o'clock at the Pennsylvania depot and
was escorted to the ST. Nicholas hotel
by Senator Foraker, Mayor Fleish-
mann, President Frank w. Foulks, the
directors of the Cincinnati fall festi-
val, and prominent citizens. Salutes
of twenty-one guns were fired from
several hlll tops. The decorations are
elaborate for the fall festival On the
line of march from the station was a
continuous throng for over a mile
The president bowed repeatedly to
the cheering of the crowds. He held
an informal reception during the fore
noon, Senator Foraker introducing the
visitors. At noon the luncheon was
attended by many prominent men.
President Frank w. Foulks then pre-
sented the president a gold badge, the
same as worn by the festival directors.
1t was accepted with responsive
thanks. At o'clock grand military
parade, followed by a civic procession,
escorted the president to the fall fes-
tival, where he will speak at 4 p. m. to
the business men. Business was sus-
pended for the day and everything was
given up to the entertainment of the
president.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-20
CONFLICTING REPORTS
Regarding Destitution Among the
People Of Mlmbres Valley.
PENITENTIARY SENTENCES.

Silver City, N. NJ, Sept. 19.-There
are in circulating many conflicting re-
ports in regard to the condition of the
people on the Mimbres river, which
were put in a destitute condition by
the big flood down that river several
weeks ago, and it seems, while there
are some who are in need of aid, such
as the poor Mexican farmers, things
are not in a very critical state. There
are numerous families on the river
who lost all they had in the way of a
living for the coming winter, and those
will have to be taken care of in some
way. One rancher from the river
states that the wants of the people are
very well supplied while another says
that there are large numbers of fami-
lies who will have to be taken care
of during the winter, as they are desti-
tute. At the present time there are
reliable persons looking into the mat
ter, and If there are any families who
want for food it VIII be supplied to
them.
This section of country has been
having a long slow rain for the past
twenty-four hours, which is doing a
world of good in many ways.
Judge Parker has sentenced seven
men who were convicted at the present
term of the district court to different
lengths of terms in the penitentiary at
Santa Fe. Van Hess, who was convict.
ed of robbing the Cottage saloon, was
given ten years. l.. Stanford was SEN
fenced to five years for cattle steal
ing with $500 fine and costs. A China
man by the name OF Yung Yousee was
sentenced to a term of two years. He
Pleaded guilty 10 having fired a six
shooter at another Chinaman in a
fight and hit another one on account
of poor aim.
The steel wagon bridge across Main
street on Broadway will be put in by
the city after the food season is over.
]. A. Harlan has the contract.
The Deming and Fort Bayard base
ball teams will cross bats at Fort Bay
ard next Sunday afternoon. and as
both teams are in very good shape and
have a strong aggregation of players
it is expected to be quite an interest
ing game.
The wife of C. W. Merrilies, who
came to Silver City from Albuquerque,
TO be agent for the Santa Fe at this
point. died at the Sisters hospital yes
terday at noon of lung trouble. The
remains will be shipped to their home
in the east.
Hon. H. B. FERGUSON, of Albuquer'
que, has been spending several days
in lne city attending to some business
before the court.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-20
LOCAL PARAGRAPriS.

C. A. Hudson, the painter and bill
poster, is the local representative of
the Billsboards, a journal published in
the interest of the bill posters. The
late issue of the Billboards contained
a fine notice of the approaching terri
torial fair, illustrated by a halftone
cut of the advertising car of the fair.
Arthur G. Wells, general manager
of the Santa Fe coast lines, and fam
ing in private car No. 9S, attached to
passenger train No. 2, bound for Chi
cago for a three weeks visit.
Hall & Learnard, the South Second
street piano dealers, have loaned the
l.. II. b. and Aid society a fine Chick
ering piano for use at the sOciety's
ball at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday
evening.
Charles X. Newhall is in Kansas,
attending the races in various towns
of the Sunhower state, and word comes
from up north that his horses have
been victorious in several good races.
Mrs. Elvira Wallace, of South Broad
way who has been visiting friends in
Missouri for the past three weeks. is
expected TO return home tonight
The Postal Pharmacy has some very
appropriate and attractive signs in the
shape of a two-cent stamp painted on
the window
c. T. Brown, the mining man of So
zorro, passed through the city this
morning en- route north.
]. NJ. Kane and family, residents of
Albuquerque for the last three years,
will leave tonight for the east. Mr..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-20
oSCURA DISTRICT.
Prof. F. A. Jones Has Rsiurnsd After
a Months Absence. u.
IRON AND COPPER DEPOSITS.

Prof. F. A. Jones has just returned
from an extended trip after a months
absence in the Oscura mountains,
where he has been looking after work
pertaining to the United States geo.
logical survey, and his private inter
ests in that section of the country.
He reports that that section will
play an important part in the mineral
production OF New Mexico in the very
near future. The extensive iron depos-
its in the northern part of the Oscura
range are said to be without an equal
west of the Mississippi river. The
iron is a hematite of the purest type
and assays SO per cent iron with only
traces of foreign substances.
The outcroppings are immense and
over one million tons show above the
surface. Indications are that high
grade copper sulphide ore will be
reached at a short distance on the
contact below the surface.
1t Is limited that Prof. Jones has ais o
made some extensive surveys in both
grade and topography with a view to
the early construction of railway
from San Antonio, on the Santa Fe
railway eastward through the famous
Carthage coal fields and the iron depos-
its to Coyote station. on the Rock ISL
and. Eastern capitalists are said to be
the private movers in this matter, and
though nothing is made public, it need
not be surprising to learn that com
bnation of iron and coal interests
may develop in the establishment of
steel works on or near this new line.
A new mining district has been s-
Gently organized, which embraces the
deposits of iron, also gold, silver, lead
and copper.
This district is bounded as follows:
On the north by an east and west line
through a point ten miles south of the
ancient ruins of the Gran Quiyira; on
en- the east By the great lava flow,
known as the NAL pals; on the south
by an east and west line through Red
Canyon Butte; on the west by the east
ern edge of the plains of the tornado
del Muerto.
BY unanimous consent those inter
ested in this new field the district has
been designated as the Jones mining
district" in honor to Prof. Jones for
valuable services rendered. A docu-
ment to the above effect has been prop
erly signed by the mining community
and forwarded for record at SOcOrro.
The professor will have fine ex-
hibit of the ore from the new field at
the territorial fair, which will be ap-
preciated by the public.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-20
a Black Sheep.

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 20-Friends
and relatives of VIM. Hooper Young,
grand son of Brigham Young, who is
suspected of the murder of Mrs. Anna
Pulitzer in New York, say the young
man had always been considered weak
minded, and on several occasions had
shown signs of dementia. He has al
ways been considered the black sheep
of the family. OF late, it is stated
that he had been addicted to the use
of morphine. The theory of moral de-
generacy is not entertained by his Salt
Lake acquaintances.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-20
The Dead Millionaire Once
Worked in This City.
HOW He LEFT ALBUQUERQUE.
Appeal to Citizens to Take Part in
Big Fair Parade.
THE DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

"Do you know that w. S. Stratton,
worked in Albuquerque?" asked e. w.
Spencer, of one of the old timers on
The Citizen this morning.
Yes, ! remember a Stratton that
worked in the local railway shops
about thirteen or fourteen years ago,
but | am not positive that he was the
millionaire who died at Colorado
Springs, Colo. the other day." replied
the pencil pusher.
He is the same man." put in Capt
w. w. Sleight, ''and had the pleasure
of seeing him almost every day as he
went to and from his duties in the car
department of the local shops. l was
then in the employ of the railway COM
pany. and often talked to him about
mining. Stratton was then interested
in mines at Cripple Creek and every
once in a while he would receive re-
turns from them, the last returns from
the assays always being better than
those previously received He told his
shop associates that he was sure to be
wealthy-a millionaire, and one day
he was missing from his bench in the
car department. The night previous
he received a message that the mine
(Independence) was fabulously rich,
and that there was a mint of valuable
ore in sight. 1t was then he called for
his time, threw up his $3.50 job at the
shops and hied himself as quick as
steam could take him over the Glorieta
and Ration mountains to Cripple Creek.
Soon afterward the world was startled
by the richness of the ore from the
Independence mine, and the rapid rise
to wealth of the poor carpenter, STRAIT
ton, was made the theme of many a
sensational article"
When Stratton was here he worked
under w. p Fox, who was then and is
now valuaule employe of the car de-
partment of the local railway shops.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-20
Negro Congregation Stampedss
With Fatal Results.
DEAD NUMBER OVER ONE HUNDRED.
SGIIS-DOwns Circus In a Big Wreck
in Oklahoma.
EFFORT MADE 10 RELEASE LOGAN.

Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 20.--The un-
dertaking establishments were crowd
ed this morning with hundreds of per-
sons, mostly delegates to the national
Negro Baptist convention, searching
for missing friends and relatives who
might have been killed in last nights
stampede at the Shiloh Baptist Colored
church, which grew out of a panic
caused by fight and a cry of fire
while Booker T. Washington was ad-
dressing the convention. Up to 8
o'clock about fifty bodies were identi-
fed. the greater number being local
residents. 1t is expected that at least
& dozen of the injured will die.
Ten of the injured have died during
the morning. A number of the dead
have been found at private houses
in the neighborhood of the scene of the
disaster. Up to 1880 O'Clock today
eighty-seven dead bodies have been
identified. The death list is now fig-
ured at lis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-20
CIRCUS WRECKED.
Circus Train in Oklahoma Smashed
Into by Freight Train.


Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 20.-At
Choctaw, sixteen miles east of here,
at o'clock this morning, an east
bound freight train ran into the rear
OF the Sells-Downs show train, killing
three persons and wounding twenty
six others, several fatally. All Of the
killed and wounded belong to the
show except the conductor of the show
train. The show train was standing
on the main track when the accident
occurred. Two sleeping cars were
completely demolished and many of
the occupants pinioned beneath the
wreckage. The unihjured soon extri-
Gated the dead and wounded. The
freight engineer cannot be found.
1t was learned later that only two
persons are killed, Harry Williams and
an unknown negro.
Conductor Richard Whiteman and
the African King" show attraction,
were perhaps fatally hurt. After the
excitement died out the freight engin-
eer returned. He declared that the
lights on the show train were out.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-20
Hoosier Republicans Open Fight.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept 2O.-The
republicans of Indiana open their ora
torical campaign today and will con-
tInue active operations all along the
line until the election. Today's pro-
gram calls for rousing mass meetings
in every county of the state. Congress
men Cannon, of Illinois, Grosvenor, of
Ohio, and several others from out of
the state have been pressed into SER
vice to aid in the hurrah and the list
of today's speakers also comprises
Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge
and all the Indiana representatives, to-
gether with Governor Durbin and the
state officials and all the party leaders
of prominence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-20
CRUISER LAUNCHED.
War Cruiser Des Molnes in Massachu-
setts Bay with Ceremonies.

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 20.-The cruiser
Des Moines was launched from the
yards of the Fore River & Engine
company shortly after noon today.
Hundreds of people saw the ship
plunge into the water. Miss Elsie Ma
comber, of Des Moines, with Governor
Cummins and Mayor Brenton, of Des
Moines, standing by her side, smashed
the traditional bottle of champagne
against the steel Prov. Hiss Clara n.
Carleto N, of Haverhill, Mass, cut the
ropes which held the last keel block
and started the ship down the ways.
The Des Moines is the largest vessel
ever launched in Massachusetts Bay.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-20
New York Police Hunting Clues
Of Crime.
REPUBLICANS OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Ohio Woman Dreamed that the World
Would End Today.
SILVER DISCUSSION IN OLD MEXICO.

New York, Sept 20-An autopsy
performed on the body of Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer, who was mysteriously muir
dered in Fifty-Eighth street fat and
whose body was found in the Morris
canal, showed death was caused pri-
marily by knife wound in the abdo-
men, A police drag net has been
thrown out for William Hooper Young,
grandson of the great Mormon leader
Brigham Young who is suspected of
the crime. Young's father sailed for
France on July /. Recently Hooper
called upon the superintendent of the
flats and demanded the keys, which
were given to him. Four Mormon mis-
sionaries proselyting in New York
have been living there and were asleep
when the supposed murder was COM
mitted. A trunk shipped to Chicago
by Young, through Wells-Fargo ex-
press was consigned to &c. S. Eiling."
The police believe that it contained
the clothing belonging to Mrs. Pulitz-
er, as very little of the murdered wo-
mans apparel has been found.
Further interesting developments
occurred today in the unraveling of
the mystery surrounding the murder
of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer. A restaurant
manager, Louis Bowker, said William
Hooper Young, for whom the police
are looking, had been a constant GUS
toner at his restaurant. Thursday
might, Bowker says, a young man
called at the restaurant and asked him
to take charge of the key to foung's
apartments and later the same man re-
turned and asked if Young had been
in. Bowker told him that he had not.
Il will wait little while for him."
said the man, who remained about
fifteen minutes. He left, asking
Bowker to retain possession of the key
until Young should call. Bowker gave
the key to policeman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-20
Mormon Elders Interviewed.

New York, Sept. 20.-An interview
was obtained today with the three
Mormon elders occupying part of the
apartment used by Young. They are
Clarence Snow, Lawrence Taylor and
j. l.. Woods. Taylor, acting as spokes-
man, said:
THE enemies of the Mormon church
accuse it's members of practicing the
blood atonement. There is nothing in
it. This crime could not have been
committed through any ideas of Nor
monism that this young man may have
possessed. He was outside of our
church and we wanted nothing to do
with him."
The "blood atonement" note found
in the apartment Taylor insisted. had
nothing to do with the Mormon
church. Captain Titus, of the detec-
tive bureau, emphatically declared to-
day that the motive of the murder was
robbery He says the diamond ear
rings which Mrs. Pulitzer wore were
valued at $3.50 and evidently had been
pawned. Captain Titus then told of
his visit to the apartments on West
Fifty-Eighth street. He said he found
there three empty beer bottles. One
bottle had crystalized appearance
and he thought the woman had been
drugged by some narcotic in the beer
and afterward knocked in the head.
The room showed no signs of a strug-
gle, but blood was scattered every
where