davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05
Rock oE nInRALTAR.

The Strait of Gibraltar ia thirty.aix
niles Ions and connects the Atlantic
ocean and the Mediterranean sea and
divides spain from Africa its great
est width Us thirteen miles and SIS
uarowust ls nine miles The Rock
of Gibraltar as The British fortress
ia popularity known. is about fifteen
miles east OF tho entrance to tho At
lhutic ocean, Tho waters of Gibraltar
bay wash me west shores uf inc fort
which iutg out into the strait Whether
tho large gums on the south face of tho
fort could prevent ships from passing
through the strait is purely q matter
Tor speculation 90 an individual who
knows nothing about tho range OF
these guns. Recent shooting done with
modern cannon in the Innan-3nsslnn
war might lead Co the belief that they
could as the shot that killed Admiral
Wiuhon on board the Russian battle
ship ia tho last sOrtio from Port Ar.
thur was fred from n distance OF about
eight miles by an o.ghtinch gun on
Japanese ship. Gihraltar's guns are
modern. al an elevation OF more than
900 feet. and Of large calihor Great
Britain maintains tho greatest secrecy
concerning the Notifications I'm and on
'ths rock" 50 that d "a impossible 20
state what could be- done 90 the event
Of a hostile ship trying 20 pass
through the strait
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05
rUoUMeARL

From the Times
Mrs Patnoo. who was reported quise
900 from an attack OF heart trouble rs
reported much better
Saturday night last the residence be.
longing to Melvin Thorpe. located near
ne court house. caught Ore from some
unknown cause. aud al the framework
Waa burned. The nrs started In the
kitchen. and the residence, which was
= two-aory structure frame ana stone
was harmed. leaving thO stone walls
standing The building was insured.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05

Chicago. Nov. i-COrn There con.
tlnueu 90 BE- a small demand for cash
IN store AZ about centa premium over
the May. No 3 aud Z new corn sold
today AZ Is 90 80. about cents lower
than yesterday Trade continues mar.
row and without special aiguiaeanoe.
We feel holders 81 May corn have
nothing special 70 fear with tho cash
selling 81 ia present hlEh premium
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05

New York Nov i--AmeFiean stocks
IN LOndon Irregular. m0aily below par.
~. Fali OF Port Arthur expected any
moment United states Leather ad.
vanoea prices ON 90 products. Plenty
~ stocks in loan crowd. with the o.,
copiion u AtohiHon. ForoiEn buying
Of Steel preferred aud nrie understood
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05
NEW MEXICO Towns

Che Ola. iumillar faces and landmarks
bad disappeared. oud ln their places
e Younger oon, more Of thon.. aia
beautiful business and residence build
inrB
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05
HAPPY woMeH.
Plenty u Them IN Albugusrqus. uua
oood Roaaoa For a.

Plenty " Them IN Albuquerque. ara
oood Rsaa5n For a.
Wouidnt any woman % happy.
Aftgr years OF baekaoho suGeFinra.
DAYS % misery, nighta Of unrest.
ne distress 81 urinary tfgaliaa,
8Ao nnda relief ard cuFof
NJ reason wy any AbuqueFqua
raaaas
9h0aid suRer 10 tho race "a en-
deaoa iiko thi1i
Mrs. T. "a. smith % ii6 Huning ave.
o. -. 8mith. dcpuly nheunl eaya;
Arg Woman who has kad tacharaa
foE q moEth 90 severe fnat sVoFy move
uAa maao huFt and she newer knew ths
momeut but the SnGntout airaib o.
ne muucios of he back bFo0Ent 3
tWtnge Which could oniY - do1clinod
~ eKeFuciatinE, n more than uiota1d
Wnea uh9 dads means 70 90 ara
cheok auch atfacta sad the1 rRG1na
~ diapooe 81 them. Whe.l gaEaFi1g
fFom baCtaoho. ! went % ne AlvaFaao
fharmaey f1f Dgan'a RidnaY IIils az
took q 0ouue of tAe trsatmeaa s.
gluppoa tha knnoyancs. macs
thea ! had 10 nsCoaaity % zee inuanu
kidaeg lIlia nor any othaF mENHiae
10 aohing across the nNaii o. 0s
back.@
~ E1ie ~ aii deaisFs Frica d
oaaia. Nealor 4iiburn Ga. EaEa1o. N
Y. sgls agaats for ne uaigo1 lla11l.
NCmeaaog taa -uu4a'a--a
tahs - uuarlitute. ga
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05
~. - b. NJ. 20.

New York, Nov l--Judge Parker
returned 20 New York today from he
Connecticut tour. AZ the union sta.
ton On Hartford a iargo crowd gath.
cred 20 bid him iarowuil and there
were q number Of receptions az the
stations through which che train pass.
"a an coming % New York JJdRe
Parker Win spend enc day az bic 10
tol receiving political friends and "a.
ViaeFu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05

a. r. Tryner. recently o. the New
fork Life Insurance. company Office AZ
Pueblo. has been Transferred % cash.
Ter % ne looal once watch has 70.
Gently been established az q branch
% The New York Office
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05
THE MARKETS
sew YORK STOCK MARKET

losing quotations received by Levy
Bros. members OF Chigago Board of
Trade, over tholr private wires room
30, barnett bullding Auto. Phone,
$50. Bell. 2sb.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05

Cody Wyo Nov THE Cody bank
robbers havo escaped par Of the
posse sent from here returned saying
thaf tho timber in which the outlaws
took refuge has boon thoroughly hoat
en- with no trace of me men wanted
Tho pursuit has not boon glyen up.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05

suffered for q long time with a baf
case Of Catarrh, and took a great deal q
medicine WithorA any honedt
had q continual headache. my cheek
had grown purple, my nose was aiuavi
stopped up. my breath had aGlckeuinFaf and
disgusting Odof, aud Tcoughed inceasautl,
Iheard % your 8 s 8 aud wrote you
I commenced 10 use "a, and after takins
several bottles 1 uaa cured and havs
never since bad the slightest symptom 81
the disease. Miss MAaV 4 SioRM.
Coz. yth a FsilR STE 81 Joaeph. No.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05

FIFTY thousand pounds % hlaFtiag
powder passed through here Wodnos.
day on tho ptenix and Eastern train.
Gays the FloTonce (An1onal Blade. q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05

then uEcOmea coz
aiiiuiionai, andthe
only way laRetrid
ofWisthf0uF hthe
blood Wrlts usR
yea have caianh.
and our phyaici
sBswniadvissyou
Wlthout chaFCa
,nauv. affnuia. a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05

Wueennki W. va, NAY ~, 1895,
had Nasal Caiarrh Tor years fof which I
eaed s. 3. s. with very gfatifying results
. tired local applications for some time,
aud getting no permanent relief came q
The eonciuaion that the seat Of lhe trouble
vas IA the blood Knowing 5 81 5. % BE-
= good, blood medicine ! began lta use
and gfer using u lor some little while Il
did away entirely with the offensive ma.
cue iE the uostFiie, and dld not have &c
hawk and spit. especially On the m0rnine
% dialodge the catarrhal matter
lo17 South at FanD "a PnHGgV
he hlihy aecFetions and foul mucua thai
ale continually dropping back lnto the
throat, hnd their way into the stomach
tnd ere absogbed into The blood. Catarh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05

Santa Fe Earnings for September
Santa ~ earnings for the month o.
September ahow an Increase 81 500.
o39 nos over came month last yoar.
The statement follows.
nruas earnings. 1904. tg1BG3f0:
1908. e6.670sls; Increase g2s5. 626.
Oporating eEpeuaeos. g8.65s.tss. 49,.
9Gtfei; Increase, gi7G.f87 Net
earnings. g2.58s.i62. t24s91i2. On.
crease. li09.O3o Taxes and rontnla.
tis1.ssa, eiS9.7e5; increase. et.090.
Income from operation. 82.40l 269.
t2,2oo,326. increase. tl0fof3 Aver.
are operated mileage S.a00a6. q.
Oi67o. Increase. a5s61
Prom july i--Groaa earnings. 1904.
ti6.afs.6io; 1908. giG.g52 1897 de.
croaEo tboS.6 gs Operating expenses.
ti0.f7Acio. fiO.2fs8ss. Increase.
4zlGf10 Net oafnlnFa $685. 1897
i6.Goi $50. deoroabe g195.lB8 Tarea
and rentals. t5s0bgg. t62s.o57 10.
oFoase. t6l.fsl Income from onor
atlpn. t6.1se4as. s6o1 nss, docroaae.
t766.64s Average operated mileage.
a.29962. sOf67ai Increase. 25268
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05

The unfortunate condition in which
the AriEona a Utah railroad was lcu
after the hate heavy storms and uo
seeming move 90 repair the washed
ont tracks. have been the cause of tho
shutting down Of several mining prop
critics which were depending upon tho
transportation 81 their shipping ores
over that line
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-05

The revival of cattle shipments. To-.
gethor with the movement in arricui.
turai products. gave the Fort Worth
a noave city an Increase ln earnings
IN September The earnings were
g6T 6sS. compared with s6TGis Tor the
same month OF lnsi year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-17
Death of Duke of rambridge.

London, March 1.-THE Duke of
Cambridge, the cousin of the late Queen
Victoria. died at 1:25 this morning.
The Duke had been suffering for some
weeks past with a serious attack Of
stomach trouble. He seemed to be inn
proving until yesterday evening, when
he began to sink rapidly and last night
it was apparent that there was little
chance OH recovery. His death will
put the court in mourning and will
postpone all ceremonies arranged for
some weeks. George William Fred
erick Charles, Field Marshal and Duke
OF Cambridge, grandson Of King
George III. and first cousin to Queen
Victoria was born at Hanover, March
Goth. 1919. The Dukes life has been
a long and active one and replete with
stormy incidents. The greater part of
the late Dukes life was spent in service
ia the army At the battle of the Alma
he led his division into action in man.
ner that won the confidence of his men
and the respect of the veteran officers
with whom he served. At Inkermann
he was actively engaged and had horse
shot under him. Shortly after this, in
consequence of impaired health, he was
ordered to Pera, for change Of air, and
after staying there some time proceeded
to Malta. From there, his health still
failing, he was directed to return to
England
On the resignation of the Viscount
Hardings. in 1856, the Duke was appoint
ed to succeed as Commander-in-Chief,
which post he held until but recently.
Although according to the old law, his
marriage to Miss FairbrOther was not
considered other than morganatic, the
Queen always recognized the lady as her
cousin. Miss Fairbrother was an obscure
actress without much beauty or preten-
sions of any kind aud in marrying her
the Duke followed the example of his
great uncles and uncles. Having delib-
rately made this illegal alliance, and
shutting out all avenues of royalty from
his descendants, he led a private life of a
singularly honorable nature. He dis
played great devotion to his wife and
her twelve children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Pope today sent st Patrick's Day
greeting to the Irish College, saying
that the Irish people were especially dear
to his heart and that he will remember
them in his prayers today.
Archbishop Farley, of New York, now
in Rome, said he was returning TO the
United States strengthened by the words
of the Pope who had declared to him
that he would soon give proof of his
attachment to America.
Well informed circles at Warsaw de-
clare that the Kaiser has written the
Car that Russia may safely withdraw
her troops from the Polish frontier for
use in the war, as Germany is ready to
keep a watch over the loyalty of the
Poles on the western frontier.
The Berlin Anzeiger today reports
that Russia is making extensive addi-
tons to the Notifications along the
Baltic Sea. Defences along the sea are
being strengthened by the addition of
heavy artillery, and immense stores OF
ammunition are being sent there.
The by election at East Dorset, Eng
land, today resulted in the election OF
Lyell, liberal, free trader, by majority
of $50. This is the first liberal victory
there since 1895, anG is further proof
of the hostility of the agricultural voters
to Joseph Chamberlain's preferential
policy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-17
News of the Day.

Emperor William yesterday lunched
with King Alfonso of Spain on board the
Spanish royal yacht Giralda, at Vigo.
There are now $4,000 workmen idle
in New York because of labor troubles
and strikes. Ten thousand skilled
photographers where locked out today.
Fire yesterday destroyed the oyster
packing establishment of the Tilghman
Packing Company and other valuables
property on Tilghman Island, Md. Loss
about $40, 900.
The miners of the central competitive
district voted, by large majority, to
accept the wage scale. The only opposi-
ton was in Illinois and Iowa, where the
majority was in favor of strike.
The hearing in the action of the Re-
public of Colombia to prevent the Pana-
ma Canal Company from selling its con-
cessions to the United States was con-
tinued before the First Tribunal of the
Seine in Paris yesterday.
Mrs. Frances Lascombe, aged IS years,
living in northeast Baltimore, was knock
ed down in her home, her cries smother
ed with pillow and robbed of bankbooks
representing deposits of Sc, 919.6l and
sS5 in cash Monday. Three young men
who lived with her on her charity are
under arrest, charged with the assault
and robbery.
Major VIM. H. Bean, U. S. A., COM
mitted suicide today in Omaha, Neb.
by shooting himself in the head. He
had been ordered to the Philippines and
had his trunks packed this morning,
and taken to the railway station. Later
he asked his wife to play on the piano
and while his wife was playing he fired
the fatal shot.
The sudden appearance of Mr.. W.
J. Bryan in Chicago yesterday and MS
subsequent interview with Mr. w. X.
Hearst caused considerable speculation.
All sorts of stories we're later put in
circulation, among them one to the
effect that an alliance had been formed
between the Nebraskan and Mr. Hearst
No one, however, could state positively
what was the nature of the interview.
Commissioner of PENSIONS Ware, with
the approval of Secretary Hitchcock, has
promulgated the most important pension
ruling that has been issued in long
time. 1t directs that, beginning Apr
19 next, if there is no contrary evidence
and all other legal requirements have
been met, claimants for pensions under
the general law act of June p, 1890,
who are over SO years old, shall be con-
sidered as disabled one-half in ability tc
perform manual labor and shall be en-
titled to Sc month over 65years, to So
over IS years, to so, and over 70 years,
to S12, the usual allowances at higher
rates continuing for disabilities othel
than age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-17
Virginia News.

Virginia's extensive exhibit for the
Worlds Fair is now on its way to St.
Louis.
The Corporation Commission has APP
pointed Major Albert Sydney Lanier, OF
Richmond, first clerk, to succeed b. J..
Wysor, resigned.
Mrs. Agnes G. Booth died at the home
of her husband in Warrenton Tuesday
at so clock, after a several months Ill
ness, aged SO years.
On April 9th the annual Hunt Club
Races will be held by the Warrenton
Hunt Club, at place to be hereafter de-
termined by the committee in charge.
Miss Mary Kinks Smith, daughter OF
w. II. Smith, of Winchester, was mar
ried yesterday evening at her residence
to Mr.. George II. Kinzel, city treasurer
of Winchester.
Judge Edwin Brown, one of the best
known and most prominent citizens OF
Northumberland county, died suddenly
at his home, at Browns Store Tuesday
night, aged about "a years.
Miss Ida Gray Mccarthy, daughter
of City Accountant Carlton Mccarthy,
was married at the home of her parents
in Richmond yesterday evening to Mr.
Ellis Crensbaw, young business man
OF Richmond.
No call has been madeon the Govern
or so far for troops to attend the execu'
ton of Henry Williams at Roanoke to-
morrow for an assault il that city. The
indications are that everything will be
exceedingly quiet, and no danger OF dis
turbance is apprehended.
The big iron furnaces at Graham,
Tazewel county, have gone out OF blast,
and will remain shut down for an linden
mite period, due to the fact, it is said
that the operating company does no
own ore mines, and is compelled to buy
in the open markets. The low price o.
iron also figures in the closing oil th'
furnaces.
A member of the wealthy family o.
Drexels of Philadelphia has bought thu
estate of Mr. Henry Fairfax in Loudour
county at the reported sum OF one hun
dred thousand dollars, which is hun
dred and twenty-five dollars per acre. Mr.
Fairfax gave sixty thousand for the place
some years ago. 1t was once owned bl
President Monroe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-17
THE EASTERN WAR.

The continued attacks OF the Japa-
nese have forced practically all the Rus
sian forces across the Yalu and into the
Liao-Tung peninsula, to be used to de-
fend the line of communication and pre-
vent Port Arthur being cut OIL.
No part of Port Arthur's defenses has
escaped recent attacks Of the japanese
fleet.
Toxic is still uncertain as to the
location of Russias Port Arthur squa-
dron. Seven Russian ships we're re-
ported passing Port Lazaref, which may
have been the war vessels in question.
The japanese are reported in force in
northeastern Korea. whence it is be-
lieved they will attack the Russians,
simultaneous movements in three To-
calities being expected.
American missionaries near Ping
Yang, Korea, refused to send their
women and children to place of safety
on the cruiser Cincinnati and have been
warned by the Navy Department that il
cannot be responsible for them hereafter.
According to all reports the results Of
the last bombardment of Port Arthur
were more serious than at first supposed.
The new town was partially destroyed
by fire. Port Arthur is APPARENTLY de-
serted by a large part Of the population
The last bombardment of Port Arthur
rendered every part of the fortress o.
Port Arthur unsafe. Residents assert
that fragments OF japanese shells fel
everywhere, aud that some railway
coaches and buildings were destroyed
though most of the damage on the shore
was unimportant.
The Korean superintendent of trade a
Kyong-hung, on the Tumen river, ha'
received a note from the general in com
mand at Vladivostok saying that since
Korea has Joined Japan, Russia considers
Korea as belligerent and will act accord
ingly.
Two thousand Korean troops now al
Seoul will be sent tothe north next week.
The japanese have ascertained def
nitely that a strong force of Russian field
artillery is on the north bank of the Yah
river and that earthworks have been
thrown up. Advices from Chon-iu, a
town northwest of An-ju, say that the
people are in state of panic, owing to
the treatment of women and the seizing
Of grain by the Russians.
A dispatch from Odessa says that the
influence of the war on trade and the
prices of foodstufs is daily growing more
marked. Flour, bread, beef, and other
necessaries continue TO rise in price.
News from Kie6, Khartof, Poltaya, and
even Astrakhan and Caucasian ports is
to the same effect Everywhere trade
suffers, and articles Of prime necessity
are advancing in price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-17
CONGRESSIONAL

After passing few minor bills yester-
day, the Senate went into executive
session, and devoted the time till 4:5O
p. M, chiefly in the discussion OF the
nomination of Gen Wood. No final
vote Oh the nomination was reached.
Rural mail carriers found many friends
on the floor, who advocated increased
pay for them and the privilege to act as
agents for newspapers and trades people.
Mr.. Flood, of Virginia, denied that
Perry S. Heath was entitled to credit
for inaugurating rural free delivery.
He said Heath made the claim, mot
withstanding the fact that he had not
yet emerged from the postoffice scandal
with a name as unsulled as the Alpine
SHOWS thrice bleached by northern
blasts"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-17
MAY SUE PENNSYLVANIA R. R.

The most interesting railroad rumOr
in Virginia in recent months makes it
appear strongly probable that the State
will eventually, if not immed lately,
bring suit in the Federal courts against
the Pennsylvania Railroad on the ground
of acts in restraint of trade.
The Pennsylvania, controlling the
Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk
and Western, isalleged to be discriminat-
ing against Virginia and her ports in
favor of Pennsylvania and the port Of
Philadelphia in the matter, not only Of
the coal and carrying trade, but on
miscellaneous through business from the
West, including principally grain, -four
and packing house products.
Complaint comes from Southwest Vir-
GINA and West Visginia coal operators
that they cannot reach the proper points
of coal sale and distribution, and that
they are suffering, while Pennsylvania
mined coal, of inferior quality, is being
pushed in all the markets.
In line with the talk of discrimination
of the Pennsylvania in favor Of the port
of Philadelphia comes the report that
President Stevens, of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, together with Mr.. Wickham, coun-
sci, will leave today or tomorrow tor
London.
Coincident with this announcement
the rumor gets out that the English stock
holders in the Chesapeake Steamship
Company, which plies between Newport
News and Liverpool and London, are dis
satisfied with the present contract ar
raugement with the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, and have decided to termi-
nate it.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railway owns
three-ffths of the stock. 1t would appear
to be case of the Englishman buying
out the Chesapeake and Ohio stock, or
vice versa.
According to rumor, the Pennsyl-
yania pushing Philadelphia port to the
front, would not lose if the Newport
News boats we're taken off, which would
probably follow in the event the Eng
lish stock owners bought out the Chesa-
peake and Ohio stock.
In the absence of President Stevens
from his Office when the reporter called
statement from the company was not
obtainable. - Richmond News Leader.