davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19
- r T. r 4. E = Z. r r r =
: NEW YORK +
= NEWS LETTER =
%F.t, + 81 . !FfFR|4

New York Nov NJ The roorranI
zauon OF the tobacco companies.
which Is being carried ON through the
agency OF the Morton Trust company.
Be- notevorthy as being one OF ,be
greatest operations OF ia Kind. In
the amount of clerical labor and
Bookkeeping ln the history OF Amer.
lean anauDo The total value of che
securities Goo bo received Tor CONVEX.
sl0n into stock aud bonds of tuo new
American Tobacco company is $685..
56s.so0, while thg amount OF moss sp.
curitlo5 authorized will be- about
s3a3oO000n Tho latter however.
inciudua tlsOOoO.O0O ln common
stock Of the new company. OF which
only about tiO2t2.t50 win be left in
the "ands of the public
Tie amount of work involved in
signatures. vcrIncatIona. different
forms Of booking and registration
can probably be- appreciated only by
trust company officers who have been
through similar operations. Five
different kinds of certificates will be-
used Boz rHDepiIug for the old stocks
aud bJu.s surrendered before the
nov and dnal securities are issued
and delivered to tlo owners The
number OF signatures alone required
TO these documents. as we'll as tho
work involved for thn higher officers
OF tie company and for iho clerical
force. is almost beyond computation.
The u.'.DsJ parallels tD this opera.
lion hat. perhaps been the issue of
the United States steel stocks and
the government loan of $500 900 900
boz per cents Loo the war with spain.
but both OF these cases were com.
parativnly simple. because there
we're chiefly direct issues 1f scclr..
tlcs " boz dealt with. instead 1f the
conversion of several Claasus of old
securito into new and different
classes
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

vas Prudence. whoroB DIckIc7 Is
thIa a neW sweetheart"
Noi no yery uew, neither. miss n
be- thla way. , b. uIuriing samuel
but DICK be- courting o." Punch
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

A special dispatch 10 tha New Mes.
lean says mat al tho close OF tho onl
ral county vote Dc was found that
Senator Andrews bad a plurality over
Money VI ~. Instead OF ono OF four
Cor Money
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

domuat'on of the attitude OF the
French government toward Catholics.
a novel scheme to make Now York
"a Orc proof city hls been suggested
fo Commissioner oakley OF tine water
supply department bt committees
rcprcscutng fhc Merchants asaocia.
ton and the Retail Dry Goods assoc.
citation Tho p'an o. 90 equip the
UInious ou 1r buildings throughout
'HD city with a water shower. which
s t1 hH connected with pipes leading
from tho street lu case any build.
.ng .s threatened by Ere wh'e. starts
boz 900 adloung Huli.ns these show
cr. can bc turned ON Boy tlc nrcmcu
and thus make safe thc endangered
property
Tho reoen. death of Mrs Annie
Moran widow of Edward Moran. tho
marine painter a1d herself an artist.
recalls .hg -n.. instituted by her to
recover her husbands paintings Mr.
Moran iCft q will directing b's oyoc
ntHg t1 sDIl certain pictures 80 10000
ur more could Doe realized Tor thcm
Or tu.s price were not procured. he
was directed 90 give them to the New
York public library The $4,000 was
met forthcoming. and when tha pie
turCs were turned over fo tho library
Mrs Moran brought auIt f1r them.
alleging that they had boon given 20
hnr during her husbands Ifa time
She won her suit The pictures wore
recently exhibited 600 the Nouor0ll.
Fan Museum OF Ar and attracted
much attention
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

Nicola Tesla has Joined the critics
of New Works new subway Bee De-.
DlarUs thot inc electric system os Boo.
stalled Is oaU rnprasuul ue lhH state
eft the ar ten yp1r q r.. and chat
valuable Improvements. which are of
olutrollinr Importance. have been
overlooked or discarded. Mr. TClsa
fNrthor says "Tbo quigknoss of
,avel. the safety OF the public and
of tho adjacent property were the
dominating requirements These
have not been properly met A mis-.
takp was made 900 not asking the
electric companies to furnish the best
instead of th, cheapest equipment
The opinion s advanced that Mr
Tolsa ls making one OF his accustom
GA plays to the galleries for adyrr
Using purposes. ana that De- Will not
ho able go support h.s m.fghloy0us
statement
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

Ralph huni of iG Paao. Is che guest
OF his mother Mrs Rose Hunt. OF iis
North Fourteenth street
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

Drop q nickel ln the slot and soc
your nulsn. .s tho EIgu over now
nickol.Iu-the-aiot machine An oblong
wooden opening admits the face and
an iaoandosceut light within reveals
tho sportator's features ln "a mirror.
watch the mirror closely and ones
Image gradually fades and in Sos place
SAUL appears which slowly as.
sume4 startlIng iistuCiuoss The
other nirhf woman returning from
The thoator dropped coin ln the
slot Of one If ODE machines and "a
monica later tainted 100 her escort IS
arms
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

marknblo IIfo story 40 tho home of
Hn0klyn friends She writes every
thing out herself Zoo long hand and
has an amanuousIs who gets u out
ON the typewriter Snn has been
working eight hours day ON the
book since she has been In brooklyn
o. will be- published simultaneously
in New York and iH London
The rDpor that oV-IIout,naut Gov.
ornor Woodruff rs candidate for
senator to succeed Senator Dppev
o. vigorously denied. but there s "a
real tive boom under way for Mr.
WnOdrun which. Zoo tho opinion OF
many politicians viii assume % sr.
r.1us character 70 rs nothing less
than hIa nomination next FAN as the
republican candidate FOR mayor of
Creator New York. Tho boom was
started 0u election night af ropuhU
can headquarters. when DO became
known that Kings county had gone
for President Roosevelt The Kings
county republican leaders believe
that the gains in Greater New York
viii result in me nomination of "a
straight republican ticket u tho
next city election A straight rrpub.
hran candidate Tor mayor has nat
run On ten years iu Now York city
ono OF the reasons Tor the belief that
republican candidate next year
would have am excellent chance Of
election is the factloual differences
existing between Tammany Hall and
the McCarren organization in Brook
Ism Another reason is the belief
that the Bryan democrats intend 90
organize Zoo the city and run an in.
dependent candidate FOR mayor
The good brooklyn citizen Vic
lives al l3 P0lhemus Place declares
that he o. not the least supersiitious.
nor lB any member OF his family, tut
no asked the supervisor ~ CON.
plants to hud "a way tu change the
number of his house The trouble.
hc says. rs that he cannot keop
servant when They bring "a girl to
the house she looks Up al the number
and VIII not oven enter Now the
street number bureau of the high.
ways department has changed No 'g.
to No. o.. and the occupant is hapl
The Rev g. = Eyers rector of ai
Andrews church oft this city. has
sailed Tor Europe 90 present the car
diual archbishop and the 0tbor arch
bishops who are soon 20 assemble iu
Paris. the resolutions passed by the
recent Bucharistlo Congress. The
resolutions express sympathy with
mo religious bodies of tho Roman
Catholic church in FranCH and con
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
WOULD NOT
LISTEN TO
SQUAW TALK
Special Telephone to the Herald:

Special Telephone to the Herald:
MANCOS, Aug. 17.-United States
Senator Patterson, Edward Keating
and Mrs. McClurg met with very
cold reception in their interview with
the Indians in regard to ceding Mesa
Verde to the government The Pat
terson party, including Supt. Peterson
of Ft. Lewis, arrived sunday forenoon.
being joined here by Post Trader Ed
holland, who escorted the company to
Navajo Springs, where a conference
was held with the Indians. Senator
Patterson explained the purpose of his
visit In lengthy talk, which was in
terpreted by Mr holland The Indians
listened attentively. and when the sen
ator concluded the head men of the
tribe said they would have nothing to
do with the project; that Uncle Sam
had failed to keep past agreements,
and until the government fulfilled ex-
listing treaties no others would be en-
tertained. 1t was utterly impossible
for Senator Patterson TO get the In
dians TO concede point. Then Mrs
McClurg thought she would try her
persuasive powers on the red skins,
and she met with dampener at the
outset When the nature of her re-
marks were being interpreted, one OF
the chiefs, Red Wing. Strengthened up
and said he would not listen to
squaw talk" and the other Indians fol
lowed suit, forcing Mrs. McClurg to
desist, The trip. therefore. proved
failure so far as inducing the Indians
to discuss the matter. as they abso
lutely refused to talk treaty.
Mrs. McCiurg arrived in Mancos last
evening. while Senator Patterson, Mr.
Keating, Supt. Peterson and Mr.. Mol
and are visiting the famous cliff ruins.
the party being expected in Mancos
some time tomorrow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
ODD ISSUES IN KANSAS FIGHT.

TOPEKA, Aug. 1.-THE renomina-
tion of State Senator Harry Mcmillan
in the tbirty-frst district by the Dem
ocrats and Popullsts injects into the
campaign in that district two unique
issues. Senator McMillin forced his
misunderstanding bill through two ses-
sions OF the senate to see II killed in
the house He says snake eaters and
snake charmers shall not ply their
trade on the street corners In Kansas
II he can stop II. Senator McMillin
shocked Topeka society women by re-
fusing to take on his hat In the cap
ital elevator leading to the state
chamber. He says he will introduce
bill declaring the custom to be a nui-
sance. He lives in Minneapolis. and
has announced that he wants men ev-
erywhere who oppose this foolish Gus
tom to write him and Join the cru
SADIE
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
VETERANS ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED

BOSTON. Aug. 17.-Today was de-
voted to business by the Grand Army
veterans and the members OF the af
filiated organizations in annual ses-
sion. Despite the fatigue OF yester-
days march the veterans were astir
early, and Mechanics building was
well crowded an hour before the ma
tional encampment was called to or
der. The session was opened with a
prayer by the chaplain in chief, Win
field Scott Of Arizona. After addresses
Of welcome and other formalities had
been disposed Of the veterans listened
to the annual address OF Commander
in Chief Black and the reports Of the
adjutant general. Charles A Partridge.
and the other ofncers OF the national
organization.
The Woman's Relief Corps held its
initial session that morning in Tie
mont Temple with tho national presi-
dent. Mrs. Sarah Wynans Of Troy. O..
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
SENATOR HoAR DYING.

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. IL
United States Senator George F. Hoar
Is dying, His physicians and his son.
General lockwood Hoar, said this
could not live three days, The sen
ator's Illness began with lumbago sew
eral weeks ago. Last night he suf-
fered relapse. which 1t IL feared
makes his case hopeless.
Warren Gilman. the attending ply
sician, says the senator's entire sys-
TEN is broken down.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
PYTHiAN PRIZE DRILLS.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 17.-Much
routine busines came before the su-
preme lodge Knights of Pythias dur
Ing the day and many subjects were
referred to committees. The interest
OF the general public, however, cen
Hered in the competitive drills, which
began this morning at the Jockey
Club park. Forty companies entered
the various drills, which will continue
till the end OF the week. Among the
entries are companies from Seattle.
Grand Rapids. Wheeling, Chicago.
Buffalo, Pasadena, st. Louis, Savan-
nah. San Diego, Colorado Springs and
Charleston. w. Va.
The election OF officers will take
place tomorrow. Charles e. Shiveley.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
ouARpsMEN PLAY AT WAR.

ATHENS. o. Aug. l7.-Nearly six
thousand members OF the Ohio Nation
al Guard are taking part In the maneu-
yers begun here today in conjunction
with the state encampment In addi-
ton to the various infantry regiments
taking part In the mimic warfare there
are battalion OF engineers. four light
batteries, two troops of cavalry and
the signal corps. The sham battles
and ether features will occupy ave
days, during which time more than
100000 rounds of ammunition will be
fired.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
SMUGGlER LEASE
REPORTED CLOSED

Telluride Journal: David Swick-
heimer came in Saturday night from
weeks visit in Denver. continuing
to Rico Sunday morning. Mr.. swick.
heimer says the report in Denver is
that longtime lease of the Smuggler
mine and mill to the Guggenheims
has been consummated. and that on
the first of the month the property is
to resume operations on a larger scale
than ever before In its history.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
WELLMAN HOLDS
UNION RESPONSIBLE

Walter Wellman, who has been
writing the Cripple Creek situation for
the Chicago Record Herald, New York
Herald and Philadelphia Press, has
finished his labors In his concluding
letters he holds Meyer and Haywood
responsible for all the trouble.
Another letter contains Governor
Peabody's defense OF his policy, which
was published in The Times several
weeks ago. and a third letter describes
Adjutant General Bell and repeats u
few OF his utterances which are 80 ia
miliar to Colorado people. In the let
ter holding Meyer and Haywood re-
sponsible, Mr.. Wellman says In brief,
This war in Colorado was precipi
tated by series of blunders on the
part of the Western Federation of
Miners-blunders so wicked and afro
cious that they may be fairly called
crimes. 1t was bad enough that these
were crimes against society, against
the prosperity OF the state. against
capital and against industry. But they
were more than that For they were
crimes against organized labor.
against the cause OF unlonism every
where. and more particularly here in
this gold camp-against the very men
and women In whose name the strug-
gle was nominally begun and whose
fate, whose homes and happiness.
we're In the hands of laundering lead
ers of that organization. The union
men and women of this district, and Of
Telluride, were the chief victims, the
greatest sufferers. They had to pay
fearful price for the reckless the
vicious, the well.nigh insane con
duct of their leaders.
Scores the Federation.
When we carefully analyZe the facts
we find:
The federation cared little about the
| the wages and hours. these were mere
pretexts, with right and wrong on each
| side.
The real purpose in view was union
ization OF the plant, When this failed
| the federation resorted to the desper'
ate recourse of strike.
An effort 10 unionize a plant is
| u ~ D'
done In the right way. The right way
to do 1t is to get all or nearly all OF
The men in the union. and then go To
the owner and say: Your men have
organized, and they claim the right
to speak through their organization
| You are asked to deal with the organ
ization, not with the individuals oil
which II is composed"
The wrong way to unionize a plant
is to get only minority OF the work
men in the union and then to try 10
bulldoze the owner and the nonunion
majority by making demands and sup
porting them with trouble made OF
trouble threatened.
That was the serious blunder the
federation made in this case. Mr.
Haywood claims seventy-fve workmen
joined the union; the other people say
thirty-hve or forty. Granting for the
sake OF argument that HaywOods fig
ures are more nearly correct. still but
a third the force was in the union. fol
the mill had 220 workmen. II the
other claim Is correct. less than one
NTH were in the union.
No Reason for Strike.
There was no reason under heaven
why they should want It Hsrs vsrs
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
DAVIS ASSURED THAT HE is
THE DEMOCRATIC CAM
PA|CN BOOSTER

presiding Other organizations which
began their annual meetings at the
same time were the Sons OF Veterans.
Ladies' OF the G.. A. r.. and Ladies' Aid
Society
One of the novel entertainment fea-
lures OF the week takes place tonight
at Waltham, where a grand water car.
nival will be held on the Charles river.
Four or Ave thousand canoes will he
employed to make continuous lines OF
red fire along a two-mile stretch OF
the river, while the yeterans and their
friends will witness the spectacle
from the river bank.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
STOESSEL SPURNS M|KADO'S
REQUEST TO SURRENDER
Po'2oT q II. ARTHUR
1"'a4a.s Sos'9,

of Indiana, the present supreme vice
chancellor. will be chosen supreme
chancellor in succession TO Tracy X.
Bangs OF North Dakota. For the office
OF supreme vice chancellor there are
number of candidates, and interest
ing contests are also on for places on
the board of control.
live drills the Rathbone sisters put in
a busy day. The election OF officers
will take place Friday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
LOOP THE LOOP ARTIST
GOES TO GLORY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. H.
Clarence De Ryder. a fancy bicyclist.
was killed last night while looping
the loop" at one of the resorts here
When he reached the upper side his
wheel left the track and dropped to the
ground. His head struck the wheel
and his neck broke Immediately. Last
night was the mans first attempt to
loop the loop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, Aug. TEX. Senator Henry G..
Davis was notified this afternoon that
the vice presidency. Congressman
John Sharp Williams and Champ
Clark. with the members of the noti-
fication committee, arrived here this
morning. There were present also a
considerable number OF prominent
Democrats Of West Virginia, Mary
land and adjoining states. The actual
notification was simple. After ex-
Senator Davis had been introduced,
Congressman williams notified the
candidate in brief speech and the
latter replied briefly. The speeches
were delivered from the hotel piazza,
Subsequently luncheon was served
to the visitors.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, Aug. 17.-In notifying Davis
John Sharp Williams said: Mr.. Da-
Wis, II Is a sincere pleasure, indeed, to
know and to be able to help place in
high position a man OF your character
sense and modesty, man who as the
result Of life OF temperance, self-con-
tainment. useful honesty and industry
presents picture In virile though ad-
vanced age OF mems sana In corpore-
sano. A condition which Ia a delight
to the eye, satisfaction to the soul.
and was taught by wise ancestors to
be the summum bonum of individual
earthly existence"
The body OF Williams address was
an ironical attack upon Republican
ism.
He discussed from his point OF View
the party's injustice to Indians. pro-
tective tarin. presidential usurpatlon.
the lndianola afrair. labor. the trust
question and miiitarism
Mr.. Davis said: II find 1t great
pleasure. standing here on the border
land OF two Virginias. to accept the
commission you bear. Is 1t not sig
nificant Of q closer and truer brother.
hood that for the first time since the
civil war the nominee on the national
ticket has been taken from the south
of Mason's and Dixon's line. | heartily
endorse the Democratic platform and
like the nominee for the presidency,
remark thai the president monetary
standard is irrevocably established.
In the last national campaign much
stress was laid by the Republicans
upon prosperity, foreboding the Ill re-
suits which would follow a change in
political government. 1t Ii true that
times were good then, but no less a
fact that with no change In the party
in power many evils prophesled by
Republicans have come.
MANY factories and mills have been
closed and many are operating with
reduced forces and short hours. Al
the end OF the fiscal year 1902 the
government had a surplus Of ninety
one millions. At the end OF the year
1903 instead OF d surplus there was a
deficit OF forty-one millions Could
there be stronger evidence OF Repub
lican extravaganza and a desire for q
chance in favor of the party whose
tenets always embrace prudence and
economy In the administration OF the
AFFAIRS Of the people. The per capita
cost Of government always increases
under Republican rule. Under bu
chanan 1t was 3201 in 1903. under
Harrison. S5.77; In 1897 under Cleve
land, $50; In 1901 under Mckinley
1856: in 1904 under Roosevelt, $40
In conclusion, he said: ut is no
| the orator or man OF letters. but tbs
man Of reserve force. Judgment, con
servatism and steadiness whom tn,
people call to the presidency. as oul
history proves"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
PYTHlANs GET HuFFY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 17-Be-
cause suitable horses were not provid-
ed for mounted officers, the review OF
Uniform Rank Pythians was declared
Dff. The knights were severe In con
1emnation of the "nags" offered.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
GRAND ARMY DELEGATES
MET IN EXECUTIVE SESSION

BOSTON, Aug 17.-Grand Army
delegates met in executive session to-
day for the election of officers and the
selection of n site for the next en-.
campment General Blackmar of
Massachusetts leads for the office OF
commander in chief. Colonel Shoots
have many supporters. Denver has
strong backing for the next meeting
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
OLD DEMOCRATIC PAPER
BOLTS HILL-SHEEHAN

MUsKEGoN, Mich, Aug 1.-THE
Muskegon News. for forty-nins years
Democratic paper. has become Re-
publican, and its publisher. Henry
G. WaDty. declares that 1t and he be-
lieye the supremacy of the Repub-
lican party necessary TO national de-
velopment The paper especially at
tacks the Hlll-Sheehan Democratic
crowd
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
NAN PATTERSON WANTS
IMMEDIATE TRIAL

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Nan Patter-
son, the actress charged with the muir
der of Caesar Young, made applica-
ton for immediate trial or release on
her own recognizance.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
MlkADo WANTS ROOSEVELT
AS COMMANDER IN CHIEF
%

PARIS. Aug. 17.-An evening news
paper here prints the following story:
We have II on Trustworthy authority
that the mikado will ask President
Roosevelt in the event of his defeat
at the coming election to became com
mander in chief Of the japanese ar
mics in the field"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
REUNION OF MoRoAN's MEN.

CARLISLE. KY. Aug. 1.-THE sur
vivors Of General John B. Morgan's
brigade of the Confederate army. bet
ter known as "Morgan's Raiders" be-
gan their annual reunion at Park Hill
today. Those present include Gen.
Basil W. Duke and Col. W. c. p.
Breckenridge. The two days program
provides for addresses by speakers of
note and campfire meetings for the
exchange OF war stories and reminis-
cences.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18

SAVANNAH. Ca. Aug. ia tsis-
phone special from Statesboro says
that Handy Bell. negro implicated ~
the ring leader in the murder Of the
Hodges family by the confession Of
the two negroes burned yesterday. was
burned at the stake early this morn
ing few miles from Statesboro. Re-
port of the burning In generally cred
tied here.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18

Call on J. L. Williams when In nssd
of fine smoke. He can suit you.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18

The most refreshing of al drinks
J. L. Williams root beR.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-08-18
EDUCATING THE NEGRO.

seur, negro accused OF taking lib
critics with the wife OF white farmer.
was lynched in Thsmaston jail during
last night.