davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

Rev. DIR. Hough, clairvoyant and &C.
cult teacher, will give readings daily
at No. All South Second street. Pri.
vate lectures and tests, given also;
Will teach and develop classes, read
ings 81 and 81. Call and see him.
Questions answered by mail 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24
From the Record.

From the Record.
o. w. Blood, uncle of Postmaster F.
o. Blood, of this city, died at Topeka,
Wednesday night, from injuries sus-
tanned in a railroad accident. Funeral
services will be held in Masonic hall
in hat city tomorrow conducted by
BestoT G.. Brown. grand master of the
Masonic order in the state of Kansas.
The COMMITTEES from the two sides of
consolidation of the two Las Vegas
postofice, held a joint meeting in the
city hall yesterday. They agreed fully
On one point viz: That there should
be a consolidated postoffice and free
delivery extended to the precincts of
the west side.
Richard Dunn accidentally slipped
and fell at the Daley & Adams mill al
Mineral hill and cut off the first joint
of the middle finger of the left hand, a
painful wound that will likely not re-
suit d~isastrously.
About six miles northeast of Santa
Fe, in the Tesuque canyon, mountain
lions killed three burros and a horse
Wednesday and one horse the night be-
fore. The animals were probably driv-
en- down from the mountains by the
snow.
E. w. Sebben, a former dealer in
second hand goods, also a ticket brok-
er of this city, is thus referred to by
the Cripple Creek correspondent of the
Denver Republican: "E. w. Sebben,
an eastern mining expert, is making a
thorough examination of Cow noun.
tain properties, for eastern parties,
who are looking for investments. Mr..
Sebben tonight stated that he consid-
cred Cow mountain one Of the most
pi omising undeveloped portions of the
Cripple Creek district"
While playing in the railroad yards
at Ration yesterday, 10y Sulier, the 10
year old son Of Acting Division Mas
ter Mechanic David Sulier, was run
over by the cars and had both feet
taken off.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

w. Z. Douglas shoes-irst spring
shipment has arrived-many new
styles in patent Wei, Wei kid, French
and box calf-s3 and $3.50. SIMON
STERN, Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

See the new Knox Pantouris hat.
comes in the light beaver color. The
SWEETEST thing in the market. Simon
Stern, the Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

Imported beer at the White Elephant
just received.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

Boys w. l.. Douglas $3.50 shoes
strongest boys shoe in the world
made OF box calf or vici kid. at $3.50.
Simon Stern, Railroad Ave. Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

r. A. Jones, Z. NJ, c. e.
Consulting Mining Engineer
Field assistant U. 8. Geological Survey
Albuquerque, N. M.
Correspondence solicited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

Go to the White Elephant for Muen.
chen Hofbrau beer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

-Q-
= It's just as natural for us to .
lead in variety and value as 1t is .
. for others to follow. .
. LION STORE. .
60
.
Early spring styles OF w. l.. Douglas
shoes are at hand. Every style is
shown from the patent leather vici
dress shoe to the heavy box calf work
ing styles, at SO and $3.50. Simon
Stern, Railroad Avenue Clothier.
90
Fine Crockery.
A fine line Of the celebrated Charles
Meaken and other noted brands Just
received and you will be surprised to
see how cheaply you can buy them. w.
V. Futrelle Furniture Co., corner Sec
ond street and Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-24

Subscribe Tor The Citizen.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
Casualties.

More than two-thirds of Eustis, Me-,
burned recently. Loss. $4,000.
c. B. Farwell, former United States
senator, fell and broke his arm In Chi
cago.
The Rasin Monumental Fertilizer
company's plant at Fairfield, Md,
burned. Loss, 100000.
Ten workmen were injured by the
collapse of runway in the packing
house of the Morris Packing company
in Chicago.
While walking in her sleep Miss Hell
en- Barry OF Syracuse, N. Y, fell
through q window In the second story
of her home and killed herself.
The department store of Wolf &
Marx at San Antonio. Tex. burned,
with Scholzs roof garden. Loss over
100000. partially covered by insur-
ance.
One man was killed. two were hurt,
and ten or twelve laborers are sup
posed to have been buried under the
earth by a cave-in of a tunnel on the
wabash railroad near Pittsburg.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
Resume Of the neWs.
yAS y
49, s.

The dispute between Bolivia and
Brazil with regard to the Acre terri
tory still remains unsettled, but a set.
tlement is expected to be arranged
shortly.
Many vessels have been sunk by a
gale which swept the Baltic recently.
Among them were five Swedish and
Norwegian, two Danish and two En-
glish craft.
A dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from Hongkong announces that during
typhoon the steamer On Ling Wo
capsized o: Kwang Chau Wan and 100
persons persisted.
The director general Of the Peru
Wan post-office has announced that ar
rangements have been concluded with
the United States for the issuance of
money orders, commencing Oct. l.
Emperor William has made peace
between the Wagners and the wag-
ner monument committee at the solicit
tation of Countess Won Buelow, and
the Wagners will attend the unwilling
OF the monument. Oct 1.
An imperial rescript is published at
Vienna, authorizing an appropriation
of 100000 kroner for the relief of
the flooded districts and the repairs of
state property damaged by floods in
Bohemia, Silesia and Galicia.
Three Americans who robbed the
Wells-Fargo express at Bermejillo,
Durango, Mexico, in July, 1902, have
been sentenced to fifteen years i'm
prisonment and to pay fine of 81 900
each. They secured So, 200 and killed
an officer who endeavored to appre-
bend them.
Disorders among Armenians, caused
by the transfer OF the Armenian
church property to the state broke out
at Baku, Caucassia. The troops fired
on the crowd of Armenians, who re.
taliated kwith reviewers and stones
One man was killed and twenty others
were wounded. Three of the latter
have since died.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
Washington Notes.

washington Notes.
Gustaf w. Pearson was appointed
rural carrier to fill a vacancy at Bra
ham, MINI.
The reported resignation Of Danic,
Sullivan. superintendent at the fed
Lake agency, is not officially con-
firmed.
The Indians Of Warmers ranch. Cal.
refuse to work on the irrigation work
for their benefit unless the whole tribe
Is employed.
Martin Jacobson has been appointed
postmaster at Rowland. Cook county,
Mimi, and Marion A. Babcock at Mon
terey. Martin county.
Samuel i. Saindon has been trans
ferred from the Rosebud agency of
South Dakota to be superintendent of
the Sisseton agency, at . salary Of
$4,000.
The National Park bank of New
York and the Bankers National bank
Of Chicago were appointed as reserve
agents of the First National bank Of
Rush City. MINI.
Brig. Gen. Frank d. Baldwin, COM
handing the department Of Colorado,
in his annual report urges the re-es-
Enlistment of the army canteen under
proper restrictions.
The state department has been ad-
vised of the death of Samuel A. Nc
Allister, United States consul at Bar
BADGES, West Indies. He was born In
Pennsylvania and was appointed from
Delaware In 1897
Assistant Secretary Taylor Of the
treasury department has selected as
the site of the United States postoff1ce
at Marinette, Wis. the property on the
corner of Liberty and Stephenson
streets; price. $4,000.
Secretary Moody has disapproved
the findings In the case of Ensign
Ward X. Workman, U. s. N, who was
tried by court-martial and acquitted Of
the charge of "culpaole inefficiency in
the performance of duty"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
Sin and Sinners.

Miss Isabel Clarke, wealthy won.
an, committed suicide at San Francis
co by in.aling gas.
Herman 4. Denham, a letter carrier
of Washington, shot and killed his wife
and then killed himself
Mrs. Clara Costello of Chicago com.
mitted suicide by saturating her
clothes with kerosene and setting them
on fire.
S. w. Tyson, ]. d. Crumpler, Dr. G.
d. Clements and f. L. Warren of COT.
fee county, Alabama, have been arrest.
ed on charges of peonage.
Miss Della Walton of Aurora, H.,
shot hole through the hat of Ernest
Berry, her lover, and thinking she had
killed him she shot herself, fatally
Uncle" Finney, negro over ninety
years old has been assassinated at
Richmond, Va, supposedly because he
was suspected OF being sorcerer.
Five experienced English spinners
have been arrested in Canton Mass
charged with violation Of the antioch.
tract law, and will be sent back to
Liverpool.
Sheriff George f. Wharton and Dep
uty Frank Bough of Edna, Tex, were
killed by prisoner named McCagle or
Lander. After Wharton was shot he
killed McCagle.
Two highwaymen attempted to hold
up four citizens at Clay Center, Kan,
who resisted. The robbers shot them,
one, Louis Behrinde, being fatally hurt.
The bandits got nothing.
The New York police used sledge
hammers and crowbars in effecting an
entrance to the Garfield club rooms.
They arrested four men on a charge of
maintaining poolroom.
Arthur Amieson. banker Of Pitts
burg, Pa, has been missing since Aug.
IS, and so has $4,000 of deposits. Two
ostensible proprietors of the bank,
Packoveski and Mollashek, are In Jail.
Five masked men entered the bar
room of the Hotel O'Neil at Tacoma,
held up five men, robbed the till and
forced the proprietor to open the safe.
The robbers secured $1,000 and jew
elry and several gold nuggets.
II. w. Davey is in Jail at Niagara
Falls charged with attempting to vio-
late several little girls, among them
the daughter of Chief of Police Ma
loney. Maloney shot at Davey, but
was restrained. The police Judge ad-
vised Davey to go to Jail. lest he be
shot IL out on bail.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
BIG POSSE is ON MS IRAil
BOLDLY REVEALS HIS IDENTITY
AND coMPELs PEOPLE TO
ASSIST HIM.
his ESCAPE SENS IMPOSSIBLE
OF THE MEN IN THE
COUNTY HAVE JOINED IN
THE SEARCH.

Cowles. Neb., Sept. 22.-Tom Madi-
son, the farm hand who is charged
with killing Mrs. Payne, her daughter
and granddaughter, is terrorizing
Webster county.
He was seen several times Satur-
day, and in each case he told his
Identity and warned people under the
penalty of death not to tell of seeing
aim He is thought to be surrounded
In a cornfield near Inavale. and his
capture is expected. 1t seems that
two.thirds of the men in Webster
county have joined in the search and
that escape is impossible for him.
The first man who met Madison
was a liveryman of Red Cloud named
Carney. Madison was heavily armed.
Pointing his revolver at Garney's
head, Madison said:
I'm Tom Madison, the man those
bloodhounds are after. Promise me
you will not tell of seeing me, or will
Blow Your Head Off,"
Carney promised. He was allowed
TO drive on. Madison then went on to
the home Of farmer named Komkley
and, after entering the house and
threatening to kill the whole family,
he stole team Of horses and rode
of.
The fugitive then went on 10 anoth-
err farm house where the family was
lust sitting down to dinner. He bold
ly entered the house and drew his re-
volvers. He compelled them to serve
him and he ate while threatening
them with death if they did not obey
his slightest command
Near Inavale Madison stopped three
men on the road. He told them who
he was and made one of the men take
off bis shoes and trade with him. All
the tobacco the men had was turned
over TO the fugitive. He is desperate
and fierce fight is expected.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
Otherwise.

Two distinct shocks OF earthquake
were felt at Portland. Or, though no
damage resulted.
The second biennial convention of
the German-American alliance Was
held In Baltimore recently.
The firemen OF Pittsburg have or
ganized union and have applied to
the American Federation of Labor for
charter.
The overturning Of the lions cages
at the carnival In East St. Louis caused
a panic, but 1t was found later that the
lions had not escaped.
The Knights and Ladies of Honor
held their fourteenth annual convention
at Louisville with an attendance OF 100
delegates from all parts OF the coun-
try.
The Uintah Indians of the White
Rock agency in Utah are in an ugly
mood on account of a survey of their
lands and threaten the surveyors with
violence.
Judge Seaman of Chicago has de.
cided that a Judge cannot be held to
account for anything said while on the
bench except through Impeachment
proceedings.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
MURDER ENDORSED.
No Mourning Among Neighbors over
Millionaire Dester's Death.

No Mourning Among Neighbors Over
Millionaire Dexter's Death.
Malone. N. Y, Sept. 22.-The body
Of A. p. Dexter, the millionaire who
was shot Saturday at his summer
home near Santa Clara. N. Y, arrived
here yesterday In charge OF John p.
Badger. Mr.. Dexter's legal adviser, en-
route to New York. When murdered
Dexter was in buggy, driving toward
his home. Ahead of him was A.
Giles of Santa Clara and following
him Bert Russell, his farm hand, with
A wagon. Mr.. Giles saw Dexter's
horse running toward him with no
driver. He stopped the runaway and
looked in the buggy and found IL
covered with blood. The body OF
Dexter was found at the end of the
road near Dexter lake, lonely spot
and place where the murderer could
be secreted in the woods and not seen
by any one passing. He evidently
waited until Mr.. Dexter rounded the
corner and then fired at his back.
Death must have been instantaneous.
No one saw the shot fired and the au-
thorities
Have No Clue
to the identity of the murderer. An
inquest was held at the late home OF
the murdered man near Santa Clara
by Coroner Moody and jury, and af-
ter hearing all the facts obtainable,
rendered a verdict that the deceased
died from the effects of being shot by
some person or persons unknown.
It is extremely unlikely that the as
sassin will ever be brought to justice
for the murdered man was very un-
popular hereabouts and his tragic end
has not caused any great grief among
those who knew him best. Mr.. Dex-
ter was rated as a selfish, grasping
individual by the rugged woodsmen in
this neighborhood, and the man who
coolly conceived and carried into ex-
ecution the assassination of the mil
lionaire appears to have the heartfelt
thanks of vast numbers who in one
way and another had dealings with
him. The murder of Dexter is the
Most Remarkable Homicide
case in the criminal history of the
Adirondack region. He came to this
neighborhood number of years ago
and purchased an immense tract of
land seven miles from small settle
ment called Santa Clara. which place
is thirty-five miles southwest of Ma
lone. Dexter was a man of ample
capital when he acquired this Adiron-
dack property. but the methods he
brought into play In an effort to ex-
tend his holdings brought down upon
him the maledictions of the woods
men of his neighborhood and eyentu-
ally cost him his life.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
People Talked About.

Congressman Boring died at London,
KY, of pneumonia.
Col. R. I. Jacob, the man who cap
tured John Morgan. died at Louisville.
Theresa Vaughn, the former actress,
is dying at the Worcester (Mass.) In
sane hospital of paresis.
Col. r. t. Jacob, picturesque figure
during the Civil war, died at his home
in Louisville. He was seventy-eight
years old and widely known.
Charles Pfster of Maysvllle, KY,
friend of Cassius NJ Clay and of John
G. Fremont, and an abolitionist OF Den
ton, KY. in ante-bellum days, is dead
in Chicago
Capt. John S. McCallum, master of
the Detroit and Buffalo line steamer
Western States, disd at the residence
of his brother, Capt. Henry McCallum
at Detroit, Mich.
DIR. Edward North, professor Of
Greek, for nearly sixty years an In
structor in Hamilton college, resigning
on account of advanced years in 1901,
died at Half Way Up. Clinton.
Patrick Dolsn, who for more than
thirty-fve years conducted coffee
and cake" restaurant In Park Row,
New York, and who was reputed to be
the originator of the quick lunch, is
dead.
A. p Bruce, one of the best known
trotting horsemen in Kentucky, died
at his home in Danville of apoplexy
He was prominent Elk and mem.
Der of Morgans famous command dur
ing the Civil war.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
Notes From Abroad.

France prepares to conquer and an
mex Morocco.
There may be split in the German
Socialist party.
Pope Plus inaugurates financial re-
forms at the Vatican,
Great Britain and Japan protest
against the further delay Of Russia la
eyacuating Manchuria.
Thirteen deaths from the plague are
reported from Marseilles.
Albanian and Turkish troops In
Macedonia are beyond control.
Venezuela may help isthmlan Liber-
ais to break away from Colombia.
Edwin French widely known as a
minstrel. is dead at Saranac Lake,
New York.
King Edward Endorses the arrang-
ment OF the duke of Roxburghe to
Miss Goelet.
During typhoon in China the
steamer On Ling Wo foundered and
100 persons persisted.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
ASTRONG PROIty|
MINISTER POWELL mAkro
oRous KICK TO sANro
DOMINGO.
SuSI RESPECT OUR RIGHT,
CANNOT ksTA5LIsH tyr 49,,
TRALITr OF DOMINICAN
WINTERS.
LOOKS LIKE uS5RltsDlY act.
PROJECT SENT TO coNcprs,
WHICH CALLS OUT STRONG
OBJECTION.

San Domingo. Sept. 20. - u,,,.,
States Minister Powell has sen, ~ J.
strong protest to the Dominica %.
eminent based on the follov,,.
grounds:
That the action Of the Domin;...
government in sending TO congress .
project for establishing the neu,roIss
OF Dominican waters and MAILING co.,
tain ports free, would Tin view i Il.
fact that San Domingo is a nei0hho,
ing stated not be accepted in a frisra
ly spirit by the government Of 4.
United States.
That the United States governmsr,
would not allow the establishmsn, :,
any cosling ports in Santo Domins,
or the cession Oh any portion Of ca,ia
Domingo territory to any Europe,,
power.
Rights Must Be Respected.
That the United States will not ne,
NIT any nation to make exclusive u,a
OF Dominican waters in time OF peace
much less in time of war. Nor could
the United States allow any portion q
Dominican territory to be classed a
neutral. nor permit any section Of the
country to conflict with the concession
granted to the Clyde line, according
to which all vessels arriving from for.
,eign ports are compelled te pay port
dues, excepting the Clyde steamvrs
The American protest has excited
considerable comment. Minister row
ell, 1t is pointed out, seems to be de-
terInined to have the rights Of Amer
cans respected by the government d
Santo Domingo.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
BALFouR LOSES TWO MORE.
designations From British Cabinet
Are Now Completed.

London, Sept. 22.--Lord Balfour of
Burleigh, secretary for Scotland, and
Arthur Ralph Douglass Elliot, finan-
cial secretary to the treasury, have
resigned and their designations have
been accepted by the king. Mr.. Elliot
was not in the cabinet These two
designations make total of four va.
can't cabinet posts and one secretary
ship at Mr.. Balfour's disposal. With
the resignation of Lord Balfour and
Financial Secretary Elliot, both
strong free traders. it is understood
that the ministerial designations are
completed and apparently the Duke
OF Devonshire has decided to remain
In the cabinet.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
DANGER IN DELAY.
Bulgarian Ministry Again Gives
Warning to the Powers.

Bulgarian Ministry again IiVeS
Warning to the Powers.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 22.-Some APP
prehension having been created
owing to MISUNDERSTANDING regard
ing the precise meaning of Bulgaria's
last note to the powers, explanations
have been given to some diplomatic
agents here that the memorandum
was not intended as an ultimatum, but
was rather in the nature of an appeal
for the Intervention of the great pow
ers before that intervention should be
too late. The Bulgarian ministry, 1t
was stated. was determined TO main
tain it's attitude of neutrality up to
the last moment, but it feels the Inn
possibility of standing by indefinitely
while the Turks exterminated the
Bulgarian element in Macedonia.
The governments position is rem
dered increasingly difficult by the at
titude of the Macedonian population
In Bulgaria, which, being backed up
by the revolutionary committees, is
persistently endeavoring to force the
governments hand and provoke hos
tilities with Turkey.
A special dispatch from the mon
astery Of Ria, Bulgaria, says the con-
dition Of the Turkish garrison of
Melnik, sixty-fve miles northeast of
SaloEica, is believed to be extremely
critical. II is besieged by bands of
insurgents under the leadership of
vonHofY Ctnyaunh nory;~ohoee "a
Zografoff, all of whom were formerly
Bulgarian officers. The insurgents
number 1900, while the garrison is be-
lieyed to consist of only one battalion.
Melnik is very important strategic
point In the mountains, commanding
the road between Demirhissar and
Razlog. The Turks have withdrawn
nearly all their forces from the dis
tricts of Danaoumaia and Razlog to-
send them to the relief of Melnik. AS
a consequence
Unusual Tranquility
prevails throughout the district of
Razlog, where the authorities, lack
ing the support of the troops. have
ceased their policy of persecution and
the beys are even furnishing bands
with food. The Turkish population is
described as being in state Of great
CONSERVATION. A company of Turk
ish soldiers and Bashi-Bazouks recent.
ly found the hiding place Of hundred
families of refugees from the villages
OF Dupeni and Echla, near Resen.
They captured the party, violated the
women and committed other atroci-
ties.
The united bands OF Monassieff and
Nichailof have had an encounter with
the troops near Demira.Kapu. sixty.
two miles northwest of Salonica. The
Turks had many killed, including two
officers.
Sultan Is Real Sorry.
Constantinople. Sept. 22.--In an au.
dience with NJ zinovieff. the Russian
ambassador, Friday, the sultan ex.
pressed his regret at the excesses
committed by the Turkish troops in
the yilayets of Monastir and Adrian.
ople. He said that orders had been
sent to the authorities concerned 10
prevent their repetition, and he gave
the Russian ambassador to under.
stand that the guilty parties would be
punished.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
AVERAGE CORN CROP.
Little Damage Was Caused BY
Frost.

Chicago, Sept. 20. - The corn crop
has not been as seriously damaged
by the fall in temperature as was gen
orally anticipated, judging by the y
ports from the cities OF the agricu'
tural district. Reports from TOPEKA
Des Moines, Omaha, Kansas City, D.
Paul and other points indicate eithH
a very light frost or an entire escape
for the present. The Temperature =
rising generally throughout us
Northwest. The general indicauon'
are for a period Of warmer weatns'
and at least an average crop oil corr
In some few. places heavy frost na'
done serious damage to the crops
especially in the neighborhooa y
Peoria, Dubuque and Madison, WIS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
EMPEROR is SAFE.

Berlin Authorities Enter Late pe"'
Of Anarchist Plot Against H'm.
Berlin, Sept 20.-Nothing is NV.
here of the report published by q n. ~
agency in the United States Una, !,
chief of police of Berlin hau ss,st
warned from abroad of an ana, ,',.r,
plot to assassinate Emperor Wnl's IA
The report was probably based on - =
arrest OF three Italians at 80
Hungary, an account of whicn ~
printed in the Austrian and f
papers several days ago.