davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-30
The Leak Has Been Stopped Now.

The Leak Has Been Stopped Now.
When w. H. Farley, president of the
board of building mechanics, an
nounced the strike Of the tile layers
tc the reporters the other day, one OF
them asked how far the strikes would
extend. They seemed TO have reached
heaven already" replied Mr.. Farley,
who was sanding in the driving rain.
IAN the plumbers up there must be
out" for repairs seem imposatbls. ~
New York 11me1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-30
That Note Isn't New.

The information that "a certain
musical note raised to g great number
of vibrations per second will result in
the sudden and complete paralysis OF
the mosquito comes from Stamford,
Conn. 1t is tantalizingly indefinite,
but perhaps the Stamford discoverer
is waiting to have the note copy
righted before giving it to the world.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-30

/ The Blaine High school foot hall
team Of Duluth defeated Attkin Satur-
day. IS to g.. sv.>sss77.=.S 10 Y -. s 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-30

NoT1CE-s5o, ooo.oo to loan on
farms 1t i asonable rate Of interest
'>'' = stephen vaSaly. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-30
Bamboo.

For centuries the Japanese and Chi
nese have raised the bamboo as prac-
tical crop. The natives of tropical
Indian and the Malay archipelago
would be as much at loss without it
as the American farmer without his
white pine, for they depend upon it
not only for their c2ief building ma
terial, but for ropes, mats, kitchen
utensils, etc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-03-30

Ik7ranR Dunn, Alderman Twenty
golu)istl1ct. writea from a92 East Fiji
sy-ea street. New York City,
"Gemeu-There - no remeS1y for
a bn~down system that know Of
whlvhl SO eGectu@lly restore health
"a ina.
wee am overworIod or suffer
frarlo consequences OF Il cold a few
doN Poruna huilds me up again NOR"
qute than anything ever tried. find
(. e'7ny valuable for catarrh. Three
bou cHred me three years ago Of ca
ta1t t3e stomach and have never
I'd least symptom Of Il since. 80
IA Damn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
HEARST MYSTERY
Solved at st--Puhlisher Left Chi
cago in Hurry.
IN FEAR OF WRIT.

The sudden and susprising arrival
of William II. Hearst, the famous pub
Usher, on the flyer Thursday after
noon and his departure of the same
nature, has caused considerable com
ment, both favorable and otherwise.
But the mystery has been solved by
the startling headlines: Hearst in
Fear of Writ" Publisher Seeks to
Evade Order from Hanecy." Comes
to Town and is Disturbed by a Rumor
That the Contempt Proceedings Are to
Be Revived, so Judge Dunno is Sum
moned to Give Relief by Habeas Cor
pus-Develops That Alarm is Without
Foundation-Old Trouble is Recalled, "
which appeared in the Chicago Trib-
une of April s. Then the following ac-
count of Hearst's troubles follows;
William r. Hearst passed through
Chicago Tuesday and left behind him
furry of excitement in two Cook
county courts. It was the first visit
of Mr.. Hearst to this city since Judge
Hanecy declared him in contempt of
court for the publication of articles
attacking the judges gas case decis-
ion.
"Mr. Hearst arrived in the afternoon
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11

ians everywhere are observing Eas-
ter tomorrow the members of the Jew
ish faith will celebrate the Feast Of
the Passover. one of the most impor-
tant days in their religious calendar.
1t is the first time in seven years
that the two religious holidays have
fallen on the same date.
Passover is the first and greatest
of the three annual feasts instituted
by Moses and is celebrated as the an
niversary of the exodus from Egypt,
that is, on the fourteenth day of
Nissan, otherwise called Abb, the
period of the first full moon in the
Spring. In commemoration of the
incidents connected with the great
event of the liberation of the people
it was ordained that unleavened
bread only should be eaten for a
period of eight days. The Paschal
meal, as at present celebrated among
the Jews, has more the character of a
hallowed family feast, with reference,
however, to the great national event.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
SURVEYORS
OF the Santa Fe Central Practically
Finished Work.
GRADING COMPLETED.

E. E. Speirling, who was with the
Santa Fe Central and Albuquerque
Eastern surveying corps, serving in
the capacity of rodman Of the level
corps, arrived In Albuquerque last
night from Kennedy. After the sur
veying outfit under Chief Engineer
Farwell disbanded more than a week
ago. Mr. Speirling remained at Ken
nedy as timekeeper for grading out
fiji. He stated this morning that the
surveyors had practically completed
their work on the Santa Fe Central
and the coal fields; also that the grad
ing of the Santa Fe Central had been
completed, and all the grading outfits
had been removed to Moriarity and are
working on the Albuquerque Eastern;
that the laying of the steel on the San
ia Fe Central had been begun out of
Torrance and would be completed to
Kennedy in a short time.
Mr. Speirling expects to remain in
the city for some time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
Demand Increasing for the
Useful Metals.
Passover and Easter Come Together This
Year--changes in the Army.

New York, April 11-If lead re-
mains at present quotations there
seems no reason to doubt that the pro-
duction this year of the metal will
reach record-breaking figures. The
lead mining industry in the United
States may be said to embrace a wide
area. Lead is found in the majority
of the so-called mining states, and
where the ore is not found in large
quantities it is usually present as a
by-product. Comparatively little lead
in found in California, Oregon, New
ada, South Dakota, Washington and
Alaska. The largest lead producing
territories outside of the Coeur d.
Alenes district in Idaho are Colorado,
Utah, Missouri. Kansas, Wisconsin
and Illinois. The gain in the lead ore
production of Colorado and Utan since
| 1897 Is nearly one hundred per cent
in each state.
In the Joplin-Galena district of Mis-
souri, and Kansas, lead and zinc are
rarely found alone. In the output
| zinc predominates. cad, as distin-
| guished from the zinc product, Is
treated at Joplin and the surrounding
refineries instead Of being shipped to
the Kansas gas smelters or to the
zinc works in Illinois and Wisconsin
The ore has been found at all depths
and, in fact, there is no uniformity OF
the deposits. In some properties the
ore has been encountered at the grass
roots, and again in others not until a
depth of several hundred feet was
reached was the ore formation struck
| The increased demand for lead
which has been generally felt for the
least few years. lea to the formation
last year of the National Lead Com
pany. This company absorbed many OF
the producers in the west, and Is cred
tied with having working agreement
with the American Smelling & Rein
ing Comapny.
The largest section of the United
States to show large lead deposits Is
in Owen County Ky. Wether this sec
tion is destined to become a large pro
ducer no one as yet can tell
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
Grown Princess Louise.

Berlin, April 11.-Crown Princess
Louise of Saxony, who eloped on De-
cember II with Andre Giron, tutor of
her children, and her husband, the
crown prince, are to be reunited next
week. Reconciliation is to be effected
for the sake of the dynasty and chill
dren. 1t is announced that the crown
prince will visit the princess at Salz-
brough next week and they will imme-
diately be remarked. A dispatch from
Salsbrough confirms the above, stating
that the reconciliation is complete.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
HARVEY OFFICIALS.
Conference in Regard 10 Plans for
Curios at Grand Canyon.
INSPECTING PLANT HERE.

The prominent officials of the Har-
vey News and Curio system are guests
at the Alvarado today. Ford Harvey,
y the head officials of the entire service
John Stein, general superintendent,
and Victor Vezzette, superintendent
of the coast line service, the old war
horse of the Harvey system, came in
last night on the limited. The party
were Joined this morning by Mrs. Har'
vey and children, and J. T. Jacobsen,
who is in charge of the service at Ash
Fork.
Mr.. Harvey, who has been making a
tour over the Santa Fe line looking
after the hotels and curio depart
ments, stopped over in Albuquerque
for the purpose of comforting with
other officials of the system.
Mr.. Stein, the general superintend
ent of the Harvey system, was seen
at the Alvarado by a Citizen represen'
tative this morning.
I'VE never have any secrets or any
issues of great importance for the pub
lic," said Mr.. Stein, 'but as Mr.. Har.
vey was returning from the coast and
intended stopping in Albuquerque to
look over the plant and into the af
fairs of the company here, Mr.. Vez
zette, Mr.. Jacobsen and myself met
Mr.. Harvey for merely general bust
ness conference.
However, there is one matter OF
Importance which will undoubtedly be
acted upon today. The plans and
specifications for the immense mu
Grand Canyon, drawn by Architect
Whittlesey, have been completed and
Mr.. Harvey and the other gentlemen
of the party will inspect the plans to
day, preliminary to their adoption
There will perhaps be a few changes
made to meet the convenience of the
business. AS soon as the plans have
been passed upon the work of con
struction will begin in a short time
We are ali of the opinion that a mu
scum and curio at the Grand Canyon
will be an excellent addition to the
system.
THE curio installed here less than
a year ago has proven a greater sue
cess than we ever anticipated. OF
course, the first few months were dull
but now the business has increased uI
TO the point where it looks as if larger
quarters would be necessary.
Albuquerque has become identified
with the Indian curio business and has
become noted as curio center.
The plans for the new curio at the
Grand Canyon will undoubtedly be
adopted today"
Anyone who is acquainted with the
Harvey methods are aware that their
success in the curio business is due to
the excellent system by which they
conduct their affairs. In the last few
months they have made departures
showing unique ideas of advertising
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11

tached to Erie train No. 6, east bound,
was taken sick at Meadville last night
and a message was sent to this city
for a physician to prescribe for him
when the train arrived. The examina-
tion showed that he had smallpox. The
car was quickly quarantined with all
of it's passengers. 1t was sidetracked
and much against the protest of the
passengers was left here when the
train departed. Later it was attached
to another train and proceeded toward
New York, still under close quaran-
tine. The porter was placed in an
otner car by himself and remained
here under strict guard and quaran-
tine. All the passengers submitted
to vaccination.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
To Banquet Hanna.

Syracuse N, Y, April 11,-Prepara.
tions on an elaborate scale have been
completed by the Syracuse Chamber
of Commerce for the entertainment OF
United States Senator Hanna who has
promised to come here next Monday.
In the evening the most gorgeous ban
quet that Syracuse has ever known
will be held in honor OF the Ohio
senator and 500 of the leading busi-
ness men of Syracuse, central and
northern New York, will be on hand
to bid the guest of honor welcome.
The banquet will be held in the large
Alhambra.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
DROP IN WHEAT.
Caused by Immense Sales by Armours
and Others.

and Others.
Chicago, April 11.-A shake OUT
of small holders of May and July
wheat occurred on the board of trade
today, and as the result of the bull
leaders endeavor to secure a better
control of the situation, the price of
May delivery dropped cents, while
July declined 1A cents. The market
opened with every indication that the
bull campaign which had been in pro-
gress the past few days was still in
full swing. With the market in such
favorable condition the bull leader de
clined to get rid of some of his hold
ings and began to sell both May and
July options. The change in tactics
caught many traders unawares and
there was a rush to sell which re-
suited in rapid decline, the price go
ing down by jumps rntil May had
reached 74as and July, 69B. The
amount of wheat sold by the Armour
interests was conservatively estimat
ed at 100000 bushels, large part OF
which was for July delivery. Before
the end of the first hour the trading
became more quiet and prices rallied
somewhat.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11

and few hours later became uneasy
about his security The rumor even
reached him that Judge Hanecy had
heard of his presence in the city and
had started constables on his trail
''At this report Mr.. Hearst sent forth
emissaries to scout. Judge Dunno was
found and asked to remain in the
county building in order to release the
publisher on habeas corpus proceed
ings should the attachment be served
Judge Dunno consented and re-
mained within reach till 1880 p. m,
at which time it became known that
Judge Hanecy knew nothing of Mr..
Hearst's visit to Chicago. Half an
hour after Judge Dunno left his court
room Mr.. Hearst took the train for
San Francisco.
ION October 81, 1901, Judge Hanecy
issued an order citing w. r. Hearst,
A. M. Lawrence, II. III. Garfield, and
four other employees of the Chicago
American to appear before him and
show cause why they should not be
committed for contempt The charge
was based on certain stories and car
toon which had appeared in connec-
tionwith the suit the people against
the Peoples Gaslight and Coke COM
pany," in which Judge Hanecy had
decided against issuing an Injunction
to prevent the company charging in
excess of a certain sum per thousand
for gas.
"Ex-Judge Shope was appointed to
conduct the case for Judge Hanecy.
Answers were filed, but service was
not obtained on Mr.. Hearst. In the
subsequent proceedings he was not di-
rectly concerned. After the case had
been argued and after an application
! for a change of venue had been de-
MED, Judge Hanecy decided the case
on November IL by sentencing Mr.
Lawrence and Mr. Garfield to JAIL the
former for forty days and the latter
for thirty.
"The two men spent about half ar
hour in the county jail and were re
leased on bond, while an APPLICATION fol
writ of habeas corpus was before
Judge Dunno. The right of Judge
Dunno to issue the writ was argued
in his court, but finally the prisoners
were released
THE case against Mr.. Hearst hat
not been settled with the charges
against the other employees and was
still pending when he came within
jurisdiction of the court yesterday"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
DISTRICT COURT.
Two Damages Up Were Before the
Court.
SOME IMPORTANT MATTERS.

In the district court this morning
the case of Frederick T. Fisher against
the Cochiti Gold & Copper Mining COM
pany was up for trial. The evidence
produced in the last term of court was
used for this trial. The plaintiff asked
for $4,000 damages, resulting from
personal injury received while at work
in defendants mines. The judgment
was rendered in favor of the defendant
and a new trial was granted. After
the evidence had been given as in the
former case the court instructed the
jury to find defendant not guilty. The
case was appealed and will be tried in
the territorial supreme court.
In the case OF H. r. Fox against the
Western Union Telegraph company. in
which the plaintiff asked $500 damages
for failure to deliver message, the
defendant asked leave to amend an.
swer to show that plaintiff failed to
give notice of damage within sixty
days after failure to deliver message
occurred. According to the terms of
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, which are printed on the back of
the message. the company will not be
liable for damages or statutory penal
ties in any case where the claim is not
presented in writing within sixty days
after the message is filed with the com
pany for transmission. Defendant
asked for a continuance on the GROUNDS
of a surprise, and continuance was
granted.
Case Of Goldschmidt Bros. against
Charles Heisch and Bachechi & Gioini
for 5000 damages is on trial this after
noon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
CUP DEFENDER.
Launching Of the Reliance to Take
Place This Afternoon.

Place This Afternoon.
Bristol, r. l.. April 11.-Final prepa-
rations were made today to launch the
new cup defender Reliance. Her ini-
tial plunge is scheduled to take place
al $50 this afternoon. The weather
conditions were ideal and the day was
made gala here. Moored off the end
Of the dock the tender of the Reliance,
the steamer Sunbeam, was fancifully
decorated with flags. G. o. Iselin, the
managing owner of the Reliance, spent
today on the Sunbeam and received
large number Of invited guests Many
yachtsmen have come from New York
to witness the launching. Although
the boat was still somewhat hidden
by the staging, it could be seen that
the Reliance was more of a skimming
dish than any boat that the Herresh-
offs have constructed for a defender.
Her floor is very fiat, and there is
scarcely any bilge, her stern runnig
we'll under and not deepening into the
keel for many feet. The rudder post
has decided rake and the fin is very
thin. The boat has considerable beam
and looks as If she would be a decided
contrast to the Constitution when
afloat.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
Changes in Army Chiefs.

washington, April 1.-THE retire
ment today of Major-General Hughes
by operation of the age limit results in
a large number of changes and pro-
motions among high officers of the
army. Inspector General Breckenridge
and Quartermaster General Ludington
are advanced to the rank of Major
General and retired, and Brigadier-
General Wade is promoted to the va
cancy thus created.
The vacancy in the rank of Brigad.
ier-general caused by the advance
ment of General Wade is used to pro
mote and retire the following officers,
ali of whom served in the civil war
and who have reached the age for
compulsory retirement:
Colonel William b. Rogers, Thir-
tieth Infantry; Colonel John r. My
rick, Artillery Corps; Colonel j. b.
Rawles, Artillery Corps; Colonel T. A.
Baldwin, Seventh Cavalry; Colonel l..
H. Rucker, Eighth Cavalry; Colonel
A. f. Woodson, Third Cavalry; Colon
el Jared A. Smith, Corps of Engin-
eers; Colonel S. w. Groesbeck, of the
judge advocate generals department.
General James f. Wade, the new
major-general, has been a brigadier-
general since May, 1897. 1t is pre-
sumed that he will succeed General
Davis in command of the Philippines,
when the latter retires next July.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
Insurgents Driven Into City
After Lively Fight.
The General Strike in Holland Becomes
More Threatening.

which cannot fail but gain the ap-
proval of the public
Since Manager Switzer installed the
industrial Indians in the curio rooms,
weaving blankets, baskets, moulding
pottery and making silver ornaments,
the curio has been crowded all the
time, especially at train time. 1t is
a sight people never regret, and they
have only the highest praise for the
Harvey company in affording them an
opportunity of witnessing the produc.
ton of the rare and valuable Indian
goods, so prominently identified with
the aborigine.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
Holland Adopts Anti-Strike Law.

The Hague, April 11.-At an urgent
sitting of the first chamber Of the
Netherlands parliament today the anti
strike bills previously adopted by the
second chamber were passed unanim-
ously.
Queen Wilhelmina Immediately
sanctioned the anti-strike bills, which
forthwith became effective. The mil
itia remains under arms and is guard
ing the railroads.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11

Washington. d. c.. April 11.-United
States Consul Maxwell at Santo Do
mingo City, cabled under yesterdays
date that the insurgents had been
driven into that city on the 9th instant
and that their batteries and infantry
had then checked the advance of the
government forces. The firing con-
tinued throughout the day and until
the following morning. The consul
adds that missiles were flying over the
city as the cablegram was being writ
ten,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-11
Trial Race Of EngIand's Cha|-
Ienge Yacht.
HOLLAND ADOPTS ANTI-STRlKELAW
Crown Princess Louise Of SaxOuy Re-
Conciled With Crown Prince.
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENTS

= Weymouth, England, April IL =
y The course for the first real con- =
= test between the two Shamrocks =
y under strict racing conditions was =
= altered today to one of thirty =
= four miles, instead of forty-two =
= miles as announced yesterday. =
= The starting point was off Port =
= land, thence easterly to a mark =
y off Lulworth Cove and back =
= across the mouth of Weymouth =
y bay to a mark off Portland and =
= thence home, twice around. The =
y handicap allowance of the Sham =
= rock /. was not officially declared =
= prior to the start, but 1t was un =
y derstood to be ten minutes. The =
= preparatory signal was given at =
= 1855 and just before the starting :
y guu was fired at 10 o'clock both =
y yachts stayed by the outer mark :
y boat The Shamrock |. won on :
y time allowance. The time at the :
y finish of the second run were as
= follows: Shamrock Ill, 1:4s:3S; :
y Shamrock l., 1:55:09. :
IS Yacht Was FouIed.
IS London, April 11.-Shamrock /.
= was fouled by a steam yacht =
= when half way through the Sec
= ond run to Lulworth Cove. Her =
= spinnaker boom and the steam :
= yachts bowsprit were both car :
= rled away, but the sailing yacht :
= escaped other injury.
s s s = s s = s s s s s $ s s S $