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Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16

Get one of those stamping outfits at
Mrs. Wilson's and do your own stamp.
iut
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16
WEAK men
CURED FREE
Send Name and Address Today--You
Can Have II Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous for Life.
INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME

How any man may quickly cure him
self after years of suffering from
sexual weakness, lost vitality, night
losses, ~varicocele, etc, and enlarge
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16

Go to the White Elephant for Muen.
chen Hofbrau beer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16

w. L. Douglas shoes-first spring
shipment has arrived-many new
styles in patent vici, Wei kid, French
and box calf-s3 and $3.50. SIMON
STERN, Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-16

MONUM TENTS.

Aluminium house numbers; three for
IS cents. See C. A. Hudson, Second
avenue.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
TROTS MILE IN 200
LOU DILLON MAKES A NEW
WORLDS RECORD.
California Wonder Clips Over Two
Seconds from Best Time and Was
Not at All pssrcscsd-saEGers
Prophesies Faster Time.

Readvi!le, Mass. Aus 25.-Dcioro a
great crowd OF spectators at Readville
and with track and weather conditions
perfect, Lou Dillon trotted mile in
two minutes, a new worlds record
So that no breeze might interfere, Mil.
lard Sanders, driver of the great mare.
brought out the daughter OF Sidney
Dillon for the attempt early in the day
For pacemakers there we're two run
ming horses hitched to road carts.
Peggy From Paris. driven by Doc"
Tanner, and Carrie Nation, driven by
Scott Mccoy.
The first score was fruitiess, Leu
Dillon making break Just before
reaching the wire. On the second at
tempt. however. the word was given,
Starting Judge Walker rang his bell,
but Tanner nodded for him to say
go" and turning to Sanders. called
to him to come along. Tanner kept
Peggy From Paris directly in front
of the peerless chestnut trotter. while
Mccoy lay at her wheel. In this way
the trio went to the quarter pole in
30l4 seconds. With never a skip Lou
the back stretch as to lead those not
timing the mile to believe that her
speed was not alarmingly fast. The
half was clicked off in 1:00si. Around
the turn to the three-quarters pole the
clip quickened. the third quarter being
in 30A seconds. making that mark of
her journey in 1881. Faster and faster
came Tanner with the runner and
right with him trotted the handsome
California-bred mare. Sanders was sit
ting perfectly still. but Mccoy was cry.
ing aloud to the runner to cheer on
Lou Dillon. To the amazement of all
the quarter was driven in 80 seconds.
thus making the mile in the wonderful
time OF two Minutes.
When Sanders logged the mare back
to the wire those who had witnessed
the performance leaped to their feet
and sent forth cheer after cheer. Lou
Dillon apparently was as fresh as
though she had only been out for a
jogging exercise. Sanders said he
fully believed that before the season
closes he will drive the mare in 1859
or better.
Santa Rosa. Cal. Aug. 25.-Lou Dill
lon was bred and raised on the Santa
Rosa stock farm. II is said that when
colt Lou Dillon was offered for sale
for $3.50. with no takers. She is by
Sidney Dillon. out of Lou Milton, both
local animals.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
E.cursior steamer Founders.

McKeesport, Pa. Aug. 24.-The An
ME Roberts. an excursion beat. carry
ing 1.500 passengers. sank. but no per-
son was drowned. When approaching
this place 1t was discovered that the
vessel was rapidly filing with water.
and Captain Klein. without letting his
passengers know OF the condition. or
dered the pilot to head for the wharf
This was quickly done and when the
boat was within twenty-five feet of
shore she sank in about six feet of
water. The excursionists were all
taken on withou. fatalities 10y means
OF skiffs and barges.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
ASK sEAuPRe FOR CANAL NEWS
State Department Wants Something
Definite About Treaty.

Washington. Aug. 81. Minister
Beaupre. at Bogota. has been asked
by the state department to send more
definite Information concerning pro-
ceedings about the isthmian canal
treaty. but there is no way of telling
how long the message will be delayed,
owing to the interrupted telegraph
communication between Buena Ven
tura and Bogota. The fact that two
messages o. the same date reached
the department. with an interval of
four days between them. shows how ir-
regular this mode of communication
has become. The trouble seems to be
with the land lines. and 1t is under
stood that heavy tropical growth has
interfered with the wires. The only
dispatch received from Minister Beau.
pre- was dated the 18th and was very
indefinite. although 1t conveys the i'm
preston that further efforts are be-
ing made to secure favorable action
upon the treaty.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
Parks Found Guilty.

New York. Aug. 22.-Samuel j.
Parks. the labor leader who has been
on trial for several days. charged with
extortion in demanding and receiving
money from various employers under
threat that he would call strikes. was
found guilty Recorder Goff remanded
him until Monday. The penalty for the
offense for which Parks was convicted
is Imprisonment for not more than
Ave years. When Parks had been re.
manded for sentence he was locked up
for the night.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
CONGRESS COMPLETES WORK.
Adopts Resolution Favoring Territor-
ial Government for Alaska


Seattle, Wash, Aug. 22.-The Trans
mississippi congress adjourned after
passing the following resolutions:
Favoring statehood for Oklahoma and
Indian territory combined: terrific
rial government for Alaska; an Amer
ican merchant marine; an interna-
tional fish hatchery to be established
on Fraser river; closer trade relations
with Canada; placing the consular
service under civil service: also reso-
lutions relating to forestry irrigation.
public lands and the improvement of
rivers and harbors; favoring an ap-
preparation of $1,000, 900 for the Lewis
& Clark exposition at Portland; roads
and bridges in Alaska; recommending
transmississippi bureau of manufact-
ures; recommending a man from the
same district for a place on the inter
state commerce commission; APPROX
ing a plan for a canal connecting
Seattle; favoring more stringent pure
food laws; differential of per cent
in favor of Pacific coast bidders on bat
tleships; protesting against further
extension of forest reserves in Wash
ington; recommending the construc-
tion of an isthmian canal; favoring
The Hague tribunal as court of last
resort and discountenancing the sale
of large tracts of Philippine lands and
the introduction of coolie labor into
those islands.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
PRISON TERM FOR HuMsERrs.
Paris Woman and Her Husband and
Brothers Convicted.


Paris. Aug. 24.-The conviction of
the Humberts has caused a general
feeling of relief. many. especially
among the lower classes. having feared
till the last that occult influences
would succeed in procuring verdict
Of acquittal. The intense interest
taken in the trial is shown by the fact
that the presses of the newspapers
could not reel on special editions fast
enough.
The court sentenced Nine. Humbert
and her husband each to five years
solitary Imprisonment. Emile Daurig-
nae was sentenced to two years and
Roman Daurignac TO three years i'm.
prsonment.
In spite of her defiant attitude when
receiving sentence. Nine. Hum5ert
broke down on her arrival in the pris-
on and had a long crying spell The
men of the party. though depressed.
bore up better. Maitre Labori. her
counsel. visited NINE. Humbert and
found her still prostrated. but she OBJ.
stinately maintained her innocence
and denounced the sentence as iniqui.
tous. She and her husband undoubt-
edly will appeal to the court of cassa-
tion on the ground Of technical irreg.
ularities.
The defending counsel are greatly
disappointed at the result. Ciunet ex.
pressed his opinion that but for the ill.,
timed and futile revelations OF Nine.
Humbert general acquittal would
have been possible. Several members
OF the jury who have given interviews
are unanimous in saying that the per
son who did the most TO secure the
conviction OF the prisoners was Nine.
Therese herself. because her rambling
statements irritated the jirymen.
Acknowledge ReIianee's superiority.
London. Aug. 24-Saturday's race
for the America'c cup receives an am
pie share OF attention in this mornings
papers. II is unanimously admitted
that the Reliance proved herself bet
ter boat in fair and square contest
Only the most slender hopes are enter.
tained as to Sir Thomas LIpton's
chances now OF ''lifting" the cup.
Great sympathy and admiration are
extended to him for his plucky and
sportsmnnlike fight. Little comment
is made regarding the remeasurement
episode, but satisfaction is expressed
that It was Sir Thomas Upton him.
self who discovered the necessity for
again measuring the Shamrock III.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
PLEASURE STEAMER SINKS.
Panie.stricken Men Try to Throw
Women and Children Overheard.

women ana Sn'loFen OVcTCodfus
Indianapolis, Aug. 24.-Amid scenes
of panic. in which terror-stricken men
lost their heads and sought to throw
women and children overheard, the
pleasure steamer Indiana went to the
bottom of the canal at Fairview park
last evening at Z o'clock. The park
officials think nobody was drowned
but passengers say that they saw a
woman with baby sink to the bottom.
They did not see them come to the
surface again and feel sure they were
drowned
About fifty people were on board
when the vessel sank, about three
quarters of a mile from its starting
point in the canal Skiffs on the canal
aided in the work of rescue of fainting
women and children. Thirty persons
were thrown into the water when the
boat sank Several of the male pas
sengers did heroic work in getting
them TO shore. They were aided by
the ships crew Much additional ex-
citement was caused by several men
on the boat who became panic-strick-
en- and tried to throw women and chill
dren into the water. Search is being
made to see If any bodies are at the
bottom of the canal.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
e. A. r. BREAKS CAMP
NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT MEETS
NEXT YEAR IN 6o3ToN. A.
Plan to Admit Sons Of Veterans Into
the Regular Organization Is Again
pcfcated-Veterans Lsud General
Miles-Black's Appointments.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Tho ma
tional eneampmeat of the Grand Army
of the Republic closed its thirty
enth annual session after protracted
morning session. The newly elected
officers, with the exception Of Junior
Vice Commander Kessler, who is now
on the way from the Philippines. were
installed. Commander-in-C Black
announced the following appoint
ments: Adjutant general, c..
w. Partridge of Illinois; quartermas-
ter, Major Charles Burrows of New
Jersey, reappointed; judge advocate
general. James Tanner Of New York;
inspector general, e. B. Wessen of
Iowa.
The encampnent unanimously adopt
ed the following resolution, introduced
by Captain P. H. Coney of Topeka:
Resolved that we congratulate that
splendid soldier. exemplary command
er and patriotic citizen. General Nell
son A. Miles, upon his attainment of a
distinguished and honorable retire
ment after matchless record as
soldier of over forty-two years service,
without just criticism. of bis official
conduct, which began as lieutenant
in the Twenty-second Massachusetts,
infantry, progressing by the brightest
grade of heroic patriotism from Ma
nassas to Appomatox, during the
greatest of all civil wars from 1851 to
1865, and Illuminating this record by
his great military achievements as a
successful Indian fighter and again as
great military disciplinarian and
organizer
delegation OF sors of Veterans,
which order the eucampment denied
the privilege of participating in the
meetings of posts. was presented. A
resolution to reconsider the previous
action of the elcampment was laid on
the table.
The encampment adjourned to meet
in Boston next year.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
ARMY OF PHILIPPINES TO MEET.
ST.. Paul Ready to Welcome Guests,
Including MANY Generals.

st. Paul. Aug. 25.--Everything fs in
readiness for the reception of the dele.
gates and visitors who will attend
the fourth annual reunion OF the Ma.
tional Society of TO, Army OF the Phil.
.ppines. which will be held here Aug.
81 and Sept / and Q. Among the
army officers who are expected TO be
in attendance are Generals Hale. Mer.
rItt. Wheaton. Funston King. Metcalf.
Smith and a number OF others. The
Iowa delegation will come 500 strong.
They have secured special train
and will be accompanied by Governor
Cummins and stan. The Colorado and
Nebraska delegations also Will come
In special trains.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
cayman islands Storm swept.

Kingston. Jamaica. Aug. PA
schooner which arrived here reports
that the Cayman islands were devas
tated by a hurricane Aug. II. Many
houses at Georgetown were de-
molished The vessels in thu
harbor were driven out to
sea. Two subsequently returned.
but the others have not been heard of
II is feared that serious loss of life
has resulted. A famine is imminent
Seven sohooners were wrecked on the
east side OF the principal island.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
clrcua Train Wrecked.

Brunswick. Mo. Aug 24.-One man
was scalded to death. four others were
severely burned by escaping steam
and six trick ponies were killed in the
wreck of circus train here. The en-.
gine and car containing the men and
ponies were total wreck. and the
escaping steam scalded Ave OF the
men. who were asleep in hunks over
the ponies. One man had his eyes
burned out and inhaled the steam.
causing his death. The others will
recover
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
GIGANTIC PROJECT PRCFoeED.
Pan.Amercan Railway to coe- Two
Hundred and Fifty Millions.
PRoFoe.D.

runCTeu ana rHty Mii'oHss
Guthrie. Okla, Aug. 25.-Thc Pan
American Railroad company. with q
capital stock placed at s250,000,00o.
was chartered by the secretary Of the
territory here. The purpose OF the
corporation, Ii is said, Is to build a
line Of railway extending from Port
Nelacn, Hudson Bay British america,
in sou.herly direction crossing tho
line of the Canadian Pacific near Win
nipeg, through North and South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma
and Indian territory to Galveston;
from Galveston through the republic
of Mexico 20 the boundary line of Cen
trail America through the isthmus of
Panama, thence through Colombia to
Ecuador, and finally through the re-
public of Peru to Buenos Ayres, on the
Atlantic ocean.
The estimated cost OF the Pan-Amer-
lean railway is s25O,OO0.000 and the
estimated length 10000 miles.
The !ncorporators are w. H. Dodge,
Stephen A. Sheldon, w. s. Pendleton,
Eldredge C. Phelps of Shawnee. Okla.
and c. e. Wells of Lincoln. Neb. The
principal Offices Of the company are
stated to be at Guthrie and Shawnee.
A charter also was issued to the
American Tcwnsite company, en- ad-
junct of the railroad corporation with
capital stock fixed at S10,000.000,
with business Offices at Shawnee and
Guthrie New York city. Superior.
Neb.. Hutchinson, Kan. Dallas and
Galveston. Tex. Winnipeg, Man. and
City of Mexico.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
SAILS TO ATTACK LAND.
North Atlantic Fleet OF Maine Coast
and Army is DEFENDING.

anc Army - Oeteno'n9.
Rockland. Me- Aug. 25.-All the bat
tleships. cruisers and other vessels OF
the combined North Atlantic fleet. ex-
cept the collier Marcellus. have left
the harbor for the attack on Portland.
Portland. Me-. Aug. $3.50 far as
the defending forces are concerned.
the war maneuvers have developed
nothing but a watching and waiting
game Almost all the mines have been
placed in position and by evening
every one win be in perfect working
order. Major General Chaffee has
strengthened by entrenchments the
most vulnerable point. the approaches
by land In the rear of the forts. and
in SO doing has rendered Fort Preble.
which is the keystone OF the defending
system, almost impregnable.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
Negro Hanged by Mob.

Halifax. N. c.. Aug. 2f.-A negro,
who confessed to having assaulted and
murdered Mary jenkins. a thirteen.
year-old white girl. was hanged by a
mob to n tree and his body riddled
with bullets. The negro confessed
utter the moose had been placed
around his neck. After dIsposlng of
the negro. the mob. which made no
attempt at concealment, dispersed.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
Break In johnson LInes.

Columbus. o.. Aug. 25.-There was a
break In the Mayor Johnson lines Gu
the choice for senator. The delegates
from northwestern Ohio all Instructed
for Johnson. called on George - Sa!.z
gaber temporary chairman OF .hf
state convention, and pledgec h.:.,
their support for senator.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
Dan Patch PAGES Mile In 1:5e.

New York. Aug 20.-Dan Patch
broke the worlds record for PAGERS at
Brighton Beach. going the mile in
1853 fiat against a stiff breeze and on
a slow track. The previous record of
1:59A was held by Star Pointer.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27
Howard Is cross. s.examIned.

Georgetown. KY. Aug. 25.--The
cross.examination OF Jim Howard in
the Powers case was renumed. The
ross.exnmination necessitates the
calling OF ut least dozen or more
witnesses.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-18
Independence News.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rome, Jr., of
Kansas City, spent Sunday with
Mrs. G. A. Conner, mother of Mrs.
Rome.
The Second Baptist church Of
this city unanimously extended
Rev. G. R. Mcdowell call to take
charge Of their church. 1t is not
thought by many that he will ac-
cept as he has only been on his
present charge, Hannibal, Mo-,
two years.
Prof. S. Fl. Nuttall is on the
sick list, also Mr.. B. G. Smith.
The entertainment given at the
A. M. E. Church last week, was a
success. They realized 5000.
Mrs. Blake Brown, of Kansas
City, was in town Monday and
Tuesday visiting friends.
The churches and lodges of the
city are preparing for their Christ
mas entertainments.
The young men who are at Lin
coin Institute are expected home
during the holiday:
Mrs. Griggs and Mrs. Brew,
who have charge of the entertain
ment at the A. M. E. Church
Christmas night, report good prog
ress. The "Curtain Club" com
posed of Mrs. M. 1. Jenkins, M
A. Stanton, Pearl holland, Lilliar
Bryant, Patience Parker, Juli'
Chrisman and Addie Bush, will b.
a pleasing part of the play.
The parents of the young mel
from here, who are at Lincoln In
stitute, are we'll pleased with thei
} reports for the 1st term. Th
average made by each student wa
not less than 88.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-18
Huntsville News.

Miss Matte Hicks, of Sturgeon,
visited Mrs. James Bagby, Sunday.
Miss Dehlla Henderson has been
ill with sore throat.
Mrs. Fannie Brown, of Moberly,
spent Sunday in Huntsville as the
guest of Mrs. Georgia s. Robinson.
Mrs. Mary Wilson has gone to
Kansas City to live with her daugh-
ter.
Miss Frances Finney is in Macon
City.
The public school is doing nicely {;
attendance good.
Mrs. e. G. Chinn entertained
the sewing circle last week.
Mrs. Georgia s. Robinson is con.
fined to her bed on account Of a
very sore throAt and lagrippe.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-18
Columbia Notes.

Mrs. M. r. Akers has returned
home from Chicago.
Married-Mr. Andrew Scott and
Miss Addie Henderson, were mar
ried Monday night by Rev. j. A.
Grant.
Died-Miss Mayme Harris died
Dec. 9Th. Her funeral was preach
ed at the End Baptist Church Fri
day evening. She leaves mother
and two sisters to mourn her loss.
She was "a years old.
Miss Leila Wilson will give an
entertainment at Fifth Street Hall
Monday night, Dec. 21st. Pro-
ceeds for End Baptist Church.
See w. w. Lampkin for fruits,
fancy candy and nuts for next
week.
Mr.. June Miller, who was seri'
ously hurt on a coal wagon some
time ago, died last week.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-18
Jefferson City Notes.

There was a reception given at
the home of Mrs. Lizzie Young,
last Wednesday evening, in honor
of Mr.. K. Jamison and Miss Ter
ressa Burnham who were married
Thursday.
Buy your Xmas goods at
Porth's Jewelry Store, High
st., Jefferson City.
Rev. John Jones preached an in
teresting sermon last Sunday even.
ing TO the young people.
The young people of the Second
Baptist church are preparing very
interesting program for the holi-
days.
Best Watches at Porth's
Jewelry Store, High ST.,
Jefferson City, Mo.
Hiawatha will be reproduced by
the students of Lincoln Institute
Friday evening, under the direc.
tion of Prof. j. w. Damei.
Xmas gifts at Porth's Jew
elry Store, High St., Jeffer-
son City.
Pres. Allen of Lincoln Institute
was highly entertained by his class
in "good morals ana gentle man
ners' Saturday evening. Dec. 11th
Much creai' She class fol
the way tSs I'D the enter
| tainment dunng the evening. Tht
President and members of tht
faculty expressed themselves al
being much pleased.
II your subscription has expired
you should renew the same at once
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-18
Mexico Notes.

Mr.. Thomas Bass has just COM
pleted very large training barn,
and from now on will do his train
ing in his own barn. Mr.. Bass
ranks among the leading horse
trainers of the state. He is pro-
crossing nicely in the work.
Miss Effie Lillard is at home sick,
but will soon be able to resume her
school work, at Jonesburg, Mo.
Ruth Scott is at home from Lin
coin to spend the holidays.
Miss Doshia johnson will close
her school work at Guthrie, Mo. I,
this week.
The South Side school (white)
has closed, on account of scarlet
fever.
Messrs. Booth, Douglass and
Cooper have removed their barber
shop to a very nice room just
across the street from their old
place. They have very large at
tractive shop, now.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-18
HUNTSVILLE.

HUNTSVILLE.
DEAR SANTA CLAUS want you
to brin me anything you want TO-,
but / want suite of close, and a
cap and a drum and a piano. l
have nothin more to sia, only papa
is coming home Christmas.
GORDON Willy.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-18
Newspaper Support.

The supporting of a newspaper
costs town scarcely cent.
Though papers may be we'll pat
ronized and the business men may
spend sums of money in advertis. 3.
ing, the cash very quickly gets
pack to the channel from which it
anne. Nearly every cent a paper
|kathers is spent at home and it
goes to the merchants who delight
fn bene6tting themselves and the
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-18
HUNTSVILLE, Mo.

DEAR SANTA CLAUs--I thought
1 would write to you to let you
know what I want for Christmas.
1 want little piano and some
candy and oranges, a tub and wash
board and ringer. This is all this
time 1 guess. From Mary Lee
Watts.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-18
At the Worlds Fair.

The Professional World will be
at the great st. Louis Worlds Fair
next year. We have a complete
file containing copy of every issue
of the paper sincei its beginning,
and arrangements have been made
with the State Historical Society
to have the same bound and placed
on exhibition at the exhibition.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-18
Temple Celebration.

Rocheport, Mo.-The big ami
versary and celebration of the
Lone Star Temple No. 121 will be
the order of the day Dec. 28th.
The members are doing what they
can to make it a success. Mrs.
Lucy Sexton, W. P. is indeed a
pusher for the s. M. T. Come
one and all. Ell. j. BURTON.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-18
Letters to Santa Claus.
HUNTSVILLE, Mo.

DEAR SANTA CLAUS 81 thought
1 would write you a few lines to
let you know what want for
Christmas. / want a set of dishes
and stove and some candy and
oranges; a wash tub and a ringer
and board. l guess l will close.
From Madrew Robinson to Santa
Claus.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-12-18
Agents Wanted.

The Professional World wants
an industrious, energetic, honest
man to take the general agency
for the Professional World, in
this state. Good salary paid to
hustling agent. Address,
THE PROFESSIONAL WORLD,
Columbia, Mo.