davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-05
Knights Of pythias.


Our regular semi-annual Green Tag
Sale begins Wednesday. January 9TH.
In order to properly arrange stock
we will be closed all day on Tuesday,
January 9th. We propose to make
this our banner sale, and we are pre-
pairing some surprising bargains in
clothing and furnishing goods. SIMON
STERN. the Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-05
BIG CATTLE DEAL.
BaIIou and Barksdale Lease the Bur
dick Cattle and Ranches.

NJ. r. Ballou, foreman of the G. o. s..
and II. p. Barksdale, foreman of the
Diamond Bar, both of Grant county
have leased all the ranches, farms.
stock and cattle belonging to the G. A.
Burdick outfit, owning the T. j. Con.
nected brand. The ranches and cattle
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-05
Simple Colds.

Cease to be simple, If at all prolong-
ed. The safest way is to put them
aside at the very beginning. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup stops a cold and re-
move the cause of colds. 25c, soc,
S1.00 a bottle at Cosmopolitan Phar-
macy-B. Rupre.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-05
Railroad Time Tables

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.
No. 1, California Express. 7:15 pm.
No. z, Mex. & Cal. Express. .l0:O 5 pm.
Nc. 3, California Limited. . e. 10: so am.
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
No. 2, Atlantic Express 800. $3.50 am.
No. 4, Chicago Limited .....11:5 5 pm.
No. 8, Chicago Express. ..... z: 80 pm.
ARRIVES FROM SOUTH.
No. 20, Atlantic Express go. 7:10 am.
LEAVES GOING SOUTH.
NO. 81, Mexico Express ....,1l:00 pm
ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No. 2, Atlantic Express ..... sos am
No. 4, Chicago Limited .....l1:45 pm
No. s, Chicago Express ..... 6:45 pm
LEAVE GOING WEST.
No. i, California Express. Sis pm.
No. 3, California Limited. ...11:00 am
No. z, Mex. & Cal. Express. 10 As pm.
No. z will carry mail from the east
and Nc. 2 from the west.
The No. 3 and No. 4 are the limited
and they arrive daily.
Local freight No. SO, going south,
carries passengers.
- F. b MYERS. Agent
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-05
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure dyspepsia and all disorders aris-
ing from indigestion. Endorsed by ply
sicians every where. Sold by all drug
package free by writing to W II. Hook
err & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. j. H. O'Rielly
& CO.. and b. II. Briggs Il Co
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-05

j. II. O'Rielly & Co. and B. H. Briggs
e Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-05

Carpenters n macninists tools Of
all kinds.-Albuquerqve Hardware
company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
YACHTS STARTED TO-DAY.

New York, June 17.-After wadtia& two hours a breeze sprang up from tfe southwest and at 1 80 the warning ss nal was sounded. At that time AlsA wind was blowing a seven or eight knot breeze. The unofficial time of the start was: Columbia 1:46:20; Hance 1:46:36, and Constitution The yachts had just crossed the nne when the topmast of the ,Rellance wAA carried away. After the accident tEn Reliance held across the Sound whIIa the crew were busy clearing away tla as wreckage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
CITY NEWS

Special forecast for Co1mectfcuss Showers in north; fadr inssouth portion tonight; Thursdayff flair: light vaTfai9le winds.
 The teachers at W'ebsters scaooI fxs dered Miss Loretta Ryan a reception a the school yesterday afternoon and presented her with a silver boT1illon set Mrs Thorpe served a dadnt lunch.
 Julia Meyers Munch, wife of Samuel Munch, 143 North Willow street, died this noon, after a long illness. Be- sides her husband she leaves three :cIlI- dren, also her mother and several sie ters. The remains will be taken Co New York for interment, the time to laa announced later
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
PERHAPS ANOTHER INDdcrMENT

Washington, June 17.-It is believed that the grand jury will shortly be asked by the postoffice authorities e0 ind another indictment against A. AI Machen. former superintendent of the free delivery service The charge. at Is said, will be forgery, based upon ths cashing of check for $969, drawn b1 the cashier of the New York postoffles in favor of Henry L. Lorenz of Toledo. o. It is claimed that the money wab to have been sent to Lorenz in care ok A. M. Machen. MT Lorenz has declared that the signatures both on the check and the voucher accompanying 1t are forgeries. He says he never received one cent of the money and has nS knowledge of the transaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
THE CRICKET MAT1H

London, June 17-The Philade1ph were all out today in the first innings of their match with the GioucestersHi cricketers, begun at Cheltonhaan yes terday, for 155 runs. The home team which had made S6 runs in their first innings, then went in for their second innings and were disposed of for 43 runs. The Americans, consequently won the match by an innings and za runs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
AUTHOR A PRIsoNHR

Tangiers, June 17-WaIter B. HssF ris, the traveller and author, who was a member of Sir Arthur NicoIson s special British embassy to the sultan of Morocco last year, is a prisoner o8 the mountaineers at Zeenat, the head
 quarters of the bandit Raisuf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17

such as could have positive impress sion, and the two men were under stress of great excitement at the fime and therefore liable to be mistaken The fact that the boys refused to testi4 fy should not be considered by the jury and 1t gives the states case no support
 Judge Thayer took exactly one hour in his charge, closing at $40. The casa. was then given to the jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
NOW IN HANDS or THE JURY.
The Trial of the Accused TroIIeymen is Nearing
 the End.
BRILLIANT ARGUMENTS BY OPPOSING COUNSEL

Attorneys for Defense Fought Every Inch of Ground-nerruped Attorney Williams Several Times and Filed Objections Kennedy and Hamilton Unmercuy Scored WoIcOtt-And Williams Han. dled the Accused Without Gloves Thayer Began His Charge to the Jury 24Oe Explained the Case Fully the Jumen Closing 34O When the Case Was Given to the ury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17

JrdcK. lie Qld not see who put the stones on the track but he believed all the seventeen men and boys were there. Then he ran. Why Because he saw human life in danger; to get away from the fun. MT Williams then went over Ennis's testimony showing that while he did not see the Vande- marks at. the switch, he saw them down on the road after the assault and that a day or two after one of the Vardemarks called at the pool room for the purpose of getting "the kids to keep their traps shut"
 Merna a God Fearing Man.
 Resuming he asked why did not Merna try to. identify all the accused. Because he is God fearing man whose only fault was to try to work for an honest living. Merna first saw l Winnegar in the lower court. He de- scribed him there. That night of the assault an impression of Winnegar's face was engraven on his mind that he will not forget were he to live 1000 years. In the full glare of the electric light he saw that ruffain's face as he entered the car with the revolver in 1 his hand.
 MT Williams dwelt a considerable time on the positive Identification by Morrisette of Winnegar Resuming he said the features of Winnegar made tablet on Merna's mind that will be effaced only with death. Why should he did not identify them all if he was a perJurer? He said if Marsh had a moustache he would look like one of | the men he saw at the track
 MT Williams claimed that Morrisette did tell that he identified Winnegar before he came to court. He read the evidence of Morrisette while he was in the hospital, and while he said the man showed him the photographs there was the chief" he was not that official.
 At this place the defense interrupt ed.
 He rApeated Morrisette's testimony as to his entering the room with Mer- ma and showing the latter Winnegar He then took Mrs Mitchell's testimony to show that Winnegar showed. Morri- sette to her the moment he entered the court room, and that the defense tried to cover this admission by getting Win negar to say Morrisette was shown to him by MT O'NefIl.
 
 ing MT Williams distorted the evidence and an. objection was allowed
 The intention of men is shown in their conduct, and it may be that when these men left the pool room they had no intention of murder in their hearts, but what does their subsequent con duct show?'
 He then spoke on the alfbi again. re- marking on the lack of memory of all the accused who testified, on all days except February 26.
 Defense Interrupts Williams
 MT Hamilton took exception to MT Wflliams's remarks about Mrs Dennis, but MT Williams insisted his notes were correct, and then proceeded. He. claimed she was all wrong.
 MT Williams In closing referred to Willis Vandemark's bottle of medicine and the defense claimed he was again distortfng the evidence. An exception was allowed there.
 It was 2:40 when MT Williams closed and the court began his charge to the jury.
 Judge ThaYer's Charge to Jury.
 After reading the four counts, he pointed out the importance of inquiring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
Williams Closing Argunent.

MT Williams closed for the state. He spoke for about two hours He be- gan by explaining the complaint and then led up to the strike saying that the accused had perfect right to strike. Merna and Morrissette were two reputable citizens of the country and one of them of the state. They came here to work in the strikers places as they had a perfect right to do. They were working on the night of the assault exercising their God. given right that is given 10 every man who wants to work, when they were set upon and assaulted. Tn his GUS tomary dramatic manner he recited the wounds inflicted on the two men, and repeating Dr Graves's evidence. "Morrisette's face was battered out of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02

vention. In 1878 he accompanied Lord
Beaconsield (Benjamin Disraeli, the for
mer premier. to the Berlin congress, and
for his conspicuous service there he was
awarded the order of the Garter upon
his return to England. and shortly after
wards he was appointed secretary for for
eign affairs. In this capacity he proved
one of the strongest and most judicious
ministers Great Britain ever produced.
His retirement from the foreign Office in
November. 190O( was severe blow to
British prestige abroad and to the Con-
seryative party az home, at whose head
he had been since 1881.
His political enemies were as numer,
Gus as his personal friends were few.
He warred with Gladstone increasingly
during the later years of the Grand Old
Mans" life, and one time brought down
the wrath of Parliament upon his head
for his bitterness of tongue against his
rival whom the people cherished, as they
hated Salisbury.
Salisbury's contempt for public opin-
ion and for opinions of his fellow states
men was his most marked personal trait.
He not only delighted in making unnec-
essary and biting remarks, but he loved
to rub verbal salt into the sore spots for
days afterwards.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02

The American boy who tried to escape
from the French bark Mareehsl de Com
taut, allt sing that he had been ''shang-
hsied." was taken from the vessel by
Collector Of the Port StFaRahan Of New
YORK, who had gone out TO sea on the
revenue cutter Gresham. The rescue was
made after an albright search Mt sea,
about four nlles east Of the Sandy Hook
lSghtship. The boy is named Hugh
Thompson, is i6 years cid, and is the
son of a sailor who ships on coast
wise vessel which plies between Bangor,
Me-, and points south. After he had been
taken in charge by the revenue officers
young Thompson said be had not been
Forcibly t-ken 10 the boat, but had gone
with the consent of his father. He said,
however hfhat ne thought be was TO ship
IN a coaster and when he found that the
Marechal de Gontaut was bound for fo-
kahama and that be would be absent for
many ..sorths, he wanted TO return TO his
home. The government Officials declare
that Captain Denniere Of the French man
made a statement that he had paid $50
to boarding house runner for the ser
vices os the boy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
RELIANCE WINS FIRST RACE.
American Yacht Defeats Shamrock
III. with Nine Minutes to spare.

American Yacht Defeats Shamrock
III. with Nine Minutes to Spare.
The defender Of the Americas cup, the
Reliance, decisively defeated the Sham
rock HI. Saturday by exactly nine min
utes. or, with the time allowance due
because Sir Thomas Lipton's boat is the
smaller, seven minutes and three seconds.
The victory showed that the Reliance is
more commandingly the superior of the
Shamrock Ill than the Columbia was of
the Shamrock III. Saturdays race was
a contest between the best two boats that
have ever sailed in international yacht
races and seemed to make il evident that
the yachting supremacy of the world still
lies in American shipyards and with
American sailors.
This glorious contest for the Americas
cup. by a curious coincidence, occurred on
the fifty-second anniversary of the day
on which the old schooner America, in
sail round the Isle Of Wight, Won what
was then known MS the Queens cup by
so immense lead that the phrase There
was no second" has become historic. Sat
urday's race was magnificent spectacle.
the first hour, in which the English craft
was ahead, being full of painful excite
ment. and the run home before a spank
ing breeze, with the excursion 6eets puff
ing IN the rear, trying In vain to keep up
with the speedy racers. being one OF the
finest exhibitions of ocean sailing that
has ever been seen. The Reliance beat
he British beat 3 minutes and "a sec
onas In the thrash TO windward and 3
mina.es and SO seconds in the run down
the wind
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
GIVES MILLroN TO RELATIVES.
Chicago Millionaire Distributes For
tune 10 Heirs Before Death.

after having the fun Of making the
money. now / want 70 let my relatives
have advantage of it before it is too
late want to see how they viii act.
Besides BY giving the money now | viii
avoid inheritance fees and any fight over
my fortune after my death" Stephen
b. Roatb. the eccentric and aged Chi
cage Stock Yards millionaire, who the
other day divided 100000 among his
poor kin. is reported as haying spoken
thus when asked the motive for his gift.
Mr.. Roath is in Norwich. Conn, among
his relatives who are prohting from his
generosity. The settlements Mr.. Roath
has made in his scheme Of giving $1,000
600 TO his relatives are as follows: Louis
p ROath Of Norwich, his brother, $50
600; Mrs. Elizabeth Randall, his sister,
S250.0 Edwin A. Roath, nephew,
S250.O00: children of Mrs. Henry l.
Parker deceased sister. each $4,000 as
follows: Mrs. Harry H. Walker, Brook
lyn; Gerard l.. Parker, Cincinnati; Mrs.
III. b. Norton. Mrs Martin X. Jensen
and Harry f. Parker Of Norwich. Mr.
Roath, who made his fortune at the Chi
cage Union Stock Yards. has occupied
one room at the Transit House for thn-
ty-eight years. and many stories are In
circulation there regarding his eccentrici-
ties.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02

Sister Mary Louise Of Omaha Convex
Taken Away by Edward Johnson.

sister Mary Louise of Omaha CONVEX
Taken Away by Edward Johnson.
Edward johnson of Omaha and Sister
Mary Louise, a nun in st. Agnes con
vent. have cloped and are now man and
wife. The boyhood lover Of the Sister
Vt Mercy employed strategy to get her
from behind the convent walls. Seeking
employment as a mechanic and errand
messenger. he carefully laid his plans
and succeeded. Sister Mary Louise left
the convent one evening at the time OF
prayers. A note was left pinned TO her
COT asking for the forgiveness of the
mother superior ii her running away was
a sin. The sisters knew of their sis.
ter's infatuation for johnson and tried
TO prevent, serious consequences by hav-
ing the man arrested and held at the city
jail three days as a suspicious charac-
ter. The Johnsous formerly lived at
O'Connor, Neb. where Sister Mary
Louise entered the convent. Johnson's
father was custodian Of the grounds, and
it was when his son was doing WORK on
tie gardens that the acquaintance with
the sister began.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
DEATH or SALISBURY.
Engtand's Prime Minister Passe4
Away at a Ripe old Age.

Away at Ripe Old Age.
Lord Robert Cecil, the Marquis of
Salisbury, died Saturday at Hatfield, in
she house where he MAS born and where
ne had spent his long and bney lifds
where another Lord Cecil entertained the
beautiful Queen Elizabeth in the SIX
teenth century: he, too. being England's
prime minister
The late marquis was the fourth one OF
his race 70 rule the affairs of the British
empire from that l pnorable post IN the
shadow Of the throne.
The marquis was born Feb. 3. 1880,
and was educated at Christs College.
graduating in 1910. -Four years later he
took his seat in Parliament and for the
past fifty years has been a figure in
British politics. For thirty-hye years he
was a statesman Of cabinet rank, and
for the past quarter of d century the
greatest figure in the world politics, with
an experience il tho affairs OF nations UNI
equalled by any OF his contemporaries.
To his knowledge and diplomacy is due
the general success of Great Britain in
disputes Of the past thirty years, and to
his Judgment its comparative freedom
from war.
He married young and entirely against
ttAS tH1btA > HA<ittSs Aft6i bttus p1AAidlty
disinherited, for years his life was almost
a bread and butter struggle. Long nights
in the house were succeeded by busy
mornings at the desk, writing for maya
zines the articles which maintained his
modest Establishment. Great Britain has
reason Z thank those early strenuous
days in the education Of her premier
They taught him his oNn strength, and
in the contest Of win with his father, he
learned self-reiiance.
The first important recognition of his
ability came in his appointment in 1866,
to the post Of Secretary of State for In
dia. Two years later he became the
Marquis of Salisbury, upon the death of
his father. The next year saw hin elect
ed the chancellor Of Oxford phil ersity,
and in 1874 he was made secretary for
India
In 1876 he took his place among the
words greatest diplomats. when at the
close of the war between Turkey and
Servia, he was sent as special ambassa-
dor to the Sublime Porte TO arrange the
difference between Turkey and Russia
at the conference of the powers in Con-
stantinople ne represented Great Britain
and was accounted the leader of the con-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
.js'asipssS RSIltEtT
STUN farSS7alj,

Sarah Bernhardt viii be 50 years old
ia October.
1t est France 600.oo0 francs to send
President Loubet to England.
The Duke of BuccIeuch Is the head Of
the clan Scott. and his family owns AGO.
coo acres Of land
Work upon the Gladstone memorial at
Edinburgh IS 10 begin 1t once, the design
having DeeG approved.
Senator Dryden Of New Jersey viii
erect a nsausaleaIR ca a pla. Of ground
In a Newark cemetery.
The studio of an American artist. Mrs.
Cadwallader Gaik Ia Berlin, is visited
frequently by EmpeVor William
NJ Jacques Thibsud. considered one OF
the greatest OF French viohnSsts, viii
make a tour Of the United States,
In a speech az Atlanta Booker T.
Washington said the man who ecasSAs 20
stir up scrte wss an enemy 70 bOsh raceA
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02

Chieago-Cattle. common to prime,
$500 to $3.50: hogs, shipping grades,
$3.50 TO $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $3.50; wheat, No. red, T9c to Soc;
corn. No. .. 50c to sic; oats, No. 2, BIC
to 33c: rye, No. 2. Sic to 52c; hay, tim
othy, $3.50 to $500; prairie. 5000 to
$1,000; butter, choice creamery, lie to
Zoe; eggs, fresh. 13c to Ice; potatoes,
new, Coo to 67c per bushel.
Indianapolis-C Cattle. shipping, $500 t.
S4.S5; hogs, choice light. S4.U0 70 Sc Is;
sheep, common 10 prime, $3.50 to S325;
wheat, No. 2, roc to soc; corn, No
white, 51c to SIC; oats, No. . white, 33e
10 35c.
ST. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$3.50 TO 5000; sheep, $500 to 1910;
wheat. No. 2. roc TO soc; corn No. 2,
46c to 47c; oats, No. ., SAC to 35c; rye,
No. 2, 56c to SIC.
Cincinnati--Jattle. S425 to $500;
hogs. $500 10 $3.50; sheep, $500 TO
$3.50; wheat. No. 2. SIC to SIC; corn,
No. . mixed, &c to 53e; oats, No.
mixed, 33c to Sac; rye, No. 2. 5Tc to Sc.
Detroit-Castle, $3.50 to $500: hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $3.50 to $3.25;
wheat. No. .. Sic to S2e: corn, No. 3
yellow. 54c to 55c: oats. No. 8 white,
SIC to 35e; rye. No. 2. 53c to 54c.
afilwaukee-Wheat. No. northern,
Ssc TO SOC; corn, No. 3. 53c TO ole; oats,
No. white. 36c to SIC: rye, No. /. 53c
to soc; barley, No. .. SOC to Coo; pork.
mess, s12T5.
Toledo-wheat. No. . mixed. soc to
sic; corn, No. rnixS3 SIC to sic: oats,
No. 9 mixed. Sac to 36e; rye. No. ?, 52e
TO 5&c: clover seed. prime. S5.65.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
S4oo taS5 40; hogs, fair 10 priane, S4.00
to 5000. sheep. fair 20 choice. S3.25 to
$500: lambs. common 10 choice. $500 to
$500.
New York-Ca;tle, $500 to $3.50;
hogs. $500 to S609: sheep. $500 to
Sa.75. wheat. No 2 red. S3c 10 Sic; corn.
No. 2. 5Tc 10 Use: oats. No. white.
4os TO Ale: butter. ereamery, 1se to 1oe;
eggs, western. 1sc to 20c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
rsi.s~i,,y IS IL STANDING Of he clubs
wEps 5 TIMES IN rs YEARS.
Hoosier Girl Has Variety of Names.
and Now II Is Smith.

Married Eve times within twenty-five
years -made a widow once BIS death, di-
Furced from three husbands ard now a
BRIDES the record Of Mrs. Mary L.
Anir Thompson Calyin Neal-cenway-
Smith. whose home Il in Ohio Falls,
ind. The last marriage took place on
recent night. George o. Smith Of Ohio
Falls being the groom. Although mar
ned on so many occasions. Mrs. Smith
S not more than 90 years old and Is good
looking and wen preserved.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
GIRLS FoRcE STORE srRIKE.
b. II. kroEer's EMPLOYEES in Hamilton,
o., Want Handsome Manager Back.

Because Frederick Jansen, the hand
some young bachelor manager of the b.
II. Kruger chain Of groceries in Hamii-
ton, Ohio, had been sHmmarily deposed
there was ''nothins doing" in any of the
Kroger stores the other day, The girl
cashiers and clerks took up the endgel
in behalf of their young chief and noti-
fed the new manager that they would
not work for him. They prevailed ON the
men clerks and even the drivers to quit,
and though the doors were kept open the
stores were without employees. The girls
say that they win stand by Jansen and
viii not return unless he is reinstated-
Jansen Is byother-in-law of b. Fl. kro-
ger, the millionaire owner Of big string
of stores in OAio.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-09-02
FIcHr ZOE $50. GOO Us a sAFE.
Courts Take Hand in Case of Missouri
Font Race Suanecta.

Courts rake mama IN Ease OF 'AissourA
Foot Race Suspects.
The federal authorities Intercepted ut
Joplin. Mo-, steel safe. said 10 contain
$4,000 in gold, in transit from Kansas
City to Neosho, Mo, and consigned 20
George r. Clay Of that city. The pack
age was shipped by Robert Boatright,
said to be leader Of the fake" foot
races, who is alleged TO have pocketed
half a million by his operations in Miar
souri, and other States. A bitter fight is
being waged for possession Of the safe,
Attorney Clay having taken legal steps
to secure It's possession, while II. W.
Curry, attorney for the foot race vic
Tins, IS also trying to get the property
Boatright, who is under bonds ilr other
States to the extent Of $4,000. is spend
Ing the summer al some northern lakes.