davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
WILL REBUILD e.
PORNENIR HOTEL

.f. IN I'NiR ~ EL.
MargaritO Romero is ont at EI Por-
venir today, says the Optic. He took
with him a number of workmon, who
Will at once begin the project of re.
building the beautiful new hotel. Las
Eegans are taking the lievhest salts
faction in this project. El Poryenir
is one of the lovel!est spots in the
west, and Mr. Romero's plans to re,
build the hotel improve the grounds
and establish an automobile route.
have been heard by the people of this
city with qualification.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
WIFE OF SECRETARY
RAYNOLDS AT OMAHA

Mrs. J. w. Reynolds, wife of the
secretary of the territory, and chill
dren, are in Omaha, Nebraska, on a
visit with the parents of Mrs. Ray
nolds. They expect to remain until
the end of the month. Secretary Ray
nolds will go to Omaha in about two
weeks to accompany them home.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
az Thank the IordIn

cried Hannah Plant, OF Little Rock,
Ark, 4" for the relief | got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fear
full running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which had suf.
fered for five years" 1t is a marvel
Gus healer for cuts, burns and wounds.
Guaranteed by all druggists; 25c.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
JURY TO TRY LAND CASE
is FINALLY SELECTED

The jury in the case of the Costilla
Protective association VS.. The United
States Freehold Land and immigration
company, on at Santa Fe, was select
ed late Saturday afternoon and sworn
IN, after which the attorneys repre-
senting the plaintiffs asked a contin-
uance until 10 o'clock this (Monday)
morning, which was granted by Judge
McFfe, and the court will be in ses-
sion day and night until the case has
been disposed of
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
LAMBS SOLD TO
COLORADO BUYERS.

Perfecto Jaramillo, of Duran, and
benigno Jaramillo, of Anton Chico, ar
rived in Santa Fe yesterday and Wis
tied friends while in the capital.
lhey have just sold to Benjamin Pres
ton of Colorado, $500 lambs, which
they have shipped during the past
week to Colorado. They realized
$3.50 per head.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS
ALL RIGHT AT LAS VEGAS

T. C. Means has written to Judge
E. V. Long, of Las Vegas, expressing
his satisfaction with the reports fur
nished on the agricultural conditions
in Las Vegas, and promising to make
good use of the materials in his forth
coming report to the department.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
SISTER OF RANGER

w. e. Dudley, of Alamogordo, re-
ceived the sad news a few days ago
of the death of his youngest sister,
Mrs. Emma Wood, of Kilgore, Texas.
Death occurred while Mr. Dudley was
out on ranger duty.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM M==-=
OUR WESTERN NEIGHBOR

motives have already been made and
sold. by the General Electric company
for use on steam railroads, for switch
ing in factory yards, mining and other
purposes. steam railroad men, the
world over, are watching the develop
ment of the electric locomotive and
motor, and making plans for their
adoption. The coal mines are very
generally equipped with electric haul
age, one coal mining company alone
owning upwards of fifty electric loco
motives.
The general business situation con-
tinues very satisfactory, and until
there is a slackening in this direction
there is little prospect that the price
of copper will decline below 10 or 10
cents per pound.
Copper mining stocks are steadily
gaining in price. The new buying is
coming from all parts of the country,
and an unusually large portion OF 1t Is
cash business. Brokers are carrying
very few coppers on margin, and
money is easier in Boston than II has
been for some time past.-Arizona
Gazette.
There was a marriage and giving in
marriage at the court house yesterday,
with the object of emptying the jail
Juan Brava. who had been indicted for
constructive rape, having abducted
Ysabel Duran, young girl living with
her parents east of the city. Bravo
had possession of the girl for several
days, before her whereabouts could be
discovered. At the time of his pre-
Hminary examination when he saw the
gand jury, If not the penitentiary,
staring him in the face, he was inclined
to matrimony, but the parents OF the
girl would not give their consent.
Since then they have softened, and
| yesterday the marriage was arranged
But Bravo had, after all, to spend one
| night of his honeymoon in jail. DIS
| trict court was not in session, and
| there was no way in which his release
/ could be ordered. He will probably be
turned out today.
3 The other bridegroom was Curt
Reynolds. the young man who was ar
1 rested at Tempe, night before last, FOL
a constructive criminal assault upon
Leila Para, a minor, whose parents
lite near Tempe. Reynolds, early in
the morning Of his second day in con
tinement signitied his Willingness tC
get out of his trouble by getting into
matrimony. But the parents OF the
girl mad to be consulted, and mes
senger vas sent over to see about it
He returned in the afternoon with the
information at it was all right. The
license was issued, and Probate Judge
Phillips performed the ceremony. Il
is predicted, though, that Reynolds
will still have a rocky road in front o'
him. The girl has several brothers
and half brothers, who have not warm
ed to him, and it is feared they will
not welcome him into the family IL
the way he desires.-Arizona Gazette
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
OF CLIFTON ROppEn

Mrs. NJ. B. Emerson, assistant most.
master at Clifton, Arlz., was waylaid
last week while on her way home from
tho rostofice az about $3.50 O'Clock. A
shopping bag, In which she carried
the keys 10 the postoftice, and some
change, was snatched from her hand.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

which beat the Haskell Indians this
season, is a pupil of Hurry Up" Yost.
For several years past owen coached
a team of Swedes at Lindsborg, Kan.
The team was known as The Terrible
Swedes.' They won from every team
IN Kansas excepting the Haskell In
dians, and they played the redskins a
Tie game
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

For limited time we will give
with every 25-cent pipe, one 10-cent
package of Gold Shore plug cut smok-
ing tobacco, free. Henry Westerfeld,
207 Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

Every woman wants fine evening
coat, but the price has always been
too high for the greater majority. Not
SO now, for If you will attend the sale
of fine coats at the Golden Rule Dry
Goods company, you will find them
priced within the reach Of all. See
window display.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy, natural movements, cures con-
stipation-Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them; 25 cents box.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

Don't wait for an expIoslon-cool
with gas-the humane way.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

Subscribe for The Citizen and get
the news.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

WHEN you WANT MILL WORK
DONE, GO TO THE ALBUQUERQUE
PLANNING MILL.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

Mother was Iucky~-paps bought a
gas range.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

Opened
NEW BOOMING AND
BOARDING HOUSE
Your patronage solicited. Nice,
0lean rooms.
VIRGINIA MAESTAS,
523 South First street.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
Dame Fortune Knocks at
Your Door and Shouts
Invest Now in The Suburbs

SEE THE BEAUTIFUL 5oFooT LOTS ADDITION,
HIeHLANDs$oo $500 per per
Excellent drainage and no mud smoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
ASSAY CASHIER ARRESTED
George ". Adams OF seattle ONCE
Accused of stealing s35.OOO
worth of Gold Dust.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov Z.-Governor
Edward Adams. for seven years cashier of
the United States assay Office in this city.
is under arrest. accused by secret service
officials OF the theft Of $4,000 in gold dust
to which he had access in his official capae-
ity. OF this sum $1,000 was taken from
Adams person by Secret Service Agent
Connell who has been at work on the
case for several weeks. Mr.. ConnelI claims
that Adams has made a practically COM
plete confession that he has abstracted
more than $4,000 from miners pockets
since June last and substituted sand to
maintain the weight Adams was taken
before United States Commissioner Kiefer
this afternoon and held in $4,000 bonds to
appear for preliminary examination on
Friday next. Adams made no statement
other than TO demur as to the amount
alleged to have been taken, Secret Service
Agent Connell, on the witness stand. testi-
fed that from the result OF his investiga-
tion and examination OF Adams accounts
he had reason to believe that the shortage
would exceed $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
ADDRESS BY BARON RoSEN
Russian Ambassador is Principal
speaker Mt Meeting of Academy
of Political Science.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Before a dis
tinguished audience of educators, other
prominent men and women of Philadelphia,
and specially invited guests. Baron de Ro-
sen, the Russian. ambassador to the United
States, appeared on the public platform to-
night for the first time since the czar gave
freedom TO the Russians and expressed his
great faith in the new era on which his
country has entered.
The baron was the principal speaker at
the Academy Of Political and Social Sci
enoe, the general topic under discussion
being: "America's Industrial opportuni-
ties in Russia"
Scattered through the audience were men
prominent in Jewish circles. professional
men and several Japanese. The other
speakers were Herbert H. d. Peirce, third
assistant secretary OF state; Charles Emory
Smith, former minister to Russia and Con.
gresham Robert Adams of this city, a
member of the foreign affairs committee of
the House of Representatives.
The Russian amba ssador was most cor
daily received when presented by Prof
+. s. Rowe OF the University OF Pennsylva.
mia, president OF the academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
NEW CHARGES IN NEW YORK
Hearst'S Lawyers Claim Votes Are
Found which We're Not Counted
for Him.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23--John Elder was
held in $4,000 bail today. charged with
illegal voting and perjury, and James Gal
lagher was held in 5000 bail on a charge
of perjury. W. r. Hearst's lawyers
claimed that ninety-one votes were found
i'm the one election district of the Twenti-
eth assembly district which should have
been counted for Hearst and were not.
Two sentences for illegal voting were
passed today by the supreme court.
Thomas Halle, who confessed that nc voted
illegally under the name of Thomas Hall.
received an indeterminate sentence Of not
less than a year and ten months. The
same sentence was meted out to Thomas
d. Brennan, who pleaded guilty to voting
on another mans name Both men voted
in the Third assembly district.
In many of the districts canvassed by
the board of canvassers of the New York
county discrepancies were found today and
the Hearst representatives claim their can
didate gained more than $50 votes This
gain was disputed, however. The can
vassers are comparing tally sheets with
the police returns Petitions for recount
of many districts may be based on this
canvass
In the examination Of disputed ballots
before Supreme Court Justice Giegericf
today in the Eleventh assembly district Il
was found that there was gain of twelve
votes for Mayor Mcclellan, eleven FOL
Hearst and FIVE for WINS.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
Fair and Much Colder Friday. satur.
day Fair. -
MILLARD HAS A RATE PLAN
Thinks Creation Of Cabinet once
Would Put End to Present
Agitation.
CFrom a stan Correspondent ,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-(Speclal Tele-
gram )-Senator Millard Is taking an active
interest In the meetings OF the interstate
commerce committee. freer exchange Of
opinions regarding railroad rate legislation
Is noticeable among the members Of the
commission than characterized these self
same gentlemen when they adjourned early
last summer. Senator Millard has an idea
that the creation Of a new cabinet position
to be known as secretary OF transportation
VIII bring about the changes desired by
the people. He believes that if such a
CABINET position were created II would er-
iectNely put a stop TO the present discus
3 sion over rates and get the country back
. 10 lts normal attitude. The senator frankly
, says he is the only man Of the committee
: favorable TO the project nut he is going
TO stay by it until bill is reported that
VIII create such cabinet officer as he
outlines
Senator Burkett does not look upon the
agitation now going on to reduce the re-
ceivers and registers of land Offices with
! any great degree of CONSERVATION. Today
/ he sent in the names OF Charles r. Shedd
/ as register and w. NJ. Clifford as receiver
for the Lincoln land Office. Shedd was a
, star man at the University OF Nebraska,
having distinguished himself in the foot ball
/ history OF the varsity. He was badly in
jured in one of the games he played for
! the Cornhuskers and was compelled to
leave the university in consequence. But
Chick Shedm is popular and Senator Bur
kett. yielding to university sentiment sent
! in his name today as register. Mr.. Clifford
is old soldier formerly residing in Paw
nee county. For many years he has been
an active worker in the politics of Lam
caster county and his appointment is ex-
pccted to give satisfaction to the veterans
of the First district
Congressman Kinkald OF the Sixth
Nebraska district arrived in the city yes
| terday. Today the judge was at the White
/ House with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Lex
| ington, who are on their way to Europe
Owing to an injury which put his hand
temporarily out of commission. coming In
! contact with a door of a Pullman car
Judge Kinkaid thought best not to trust
| the injured member to the grasp OF the
! president As Senator Burkett happened
along the member from the Sixth asked
| the senator to present his friends TO the
| president which was done. As matter
of fact. Kinkaid was afraid to go In to sec
the president, fearful lest Mr.. Roosevelt
/ would take hold Of his handaged hand
bofnr< any expia nar1Un vvutd -vrTStic aad W.
! thus had to foreRo the pleasure of meeting
! tho chief executive today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
RIPLEY ON RATE REGULATION
santa Fe President Says Roosevelt
Proposes No Real Remedy for
Evils Complained OF.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. % President
f. p Ripley Of the Santa Fe railroad. who
arrived in Los Angeles today said regard
ing the rate legislation:
In regard to President Roosevelt's atti-
tude toward the matter of railroad rate
legislation, my opinion does not differ
radically from that Of most railroad men.
Il will say, in the first place, that I
think the president without question is sin
cere in his opinion on the matter as in
all others, but at the same tine I think
he is as mistaken as he is sincere. There
is a good deal Of hysteria afioat in the
country that is not based upon as much
knowledge or as much sincerity as the
president possesses.
What he proposes is. in my opinion, no
remedy for the evils that he says exist.
There may be evils and there may be
remedies for them, but / do not think
President Roosevelt has struck upon the
right one"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
LAND OFFICE CORRECTS A MAP
United states VIII No Longer BE
Designated Owner of Isle
of Ptnes,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-In the new map
for 1905, issued by the general land once,
the little dot OF land lying OF the coast
OF Cuba and known as the Isle OF Pines
will no longer have the letters "U. s."
following its name. This decision has
been reported by the general land once.
which since 1900 has designated this bit OF
land Pipe Island" CU. 81.
The ofieial maps have had the island
indicated as an American possession for
over four years Frank Bond, chief OF the
map division OF the general land once.
said today that the letters u. s." had
been placed after Pine Iislaud by mistake
and that the error would be rectihed on
the new maps. There is now pending in the
senate treaty formally thrninE over the
Island 10 the republic 0f Cuba,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
LAND CASES IN MONTANA
Government Brings Suit to AnnuI
Twenty-Five Patents Alleged
to he Fraudulent.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. pa special to
the Pioneer-Press from Helena Mont, says
United States Attorney Rasch has insti-
tuted in the United States court an equity
suit against a number of Montana corpora
tions and individuals to set aside patents
to lands secured upon what are known as
Hyde and Benson forest reserve scrip.
There are twenty-five patents in all. in
volving between 5000 and 1900 acres OF
land, located i'm various parts of the state.
The United States is plaintiff and the de-
PENDANTS are Hyde and Benson. the West
ern Lumber company, owned by Senator
W. A, Clarke; the Blackfoot Milling COM
pany, owned by the Amalgamated Copper
company; the Conrad Investment company.
owned by W O. Conrad; the Riverside
Land and Stock company; school district
No, II. Fergus county; former. State Sena-
tor s. Hobson OF Fergus county; Anna d.
Huntley and others.
Hyde and Benson arc under indictment
for Illegal action I'm connection with the
creation of forest reserves In California.
tho government alleging that by improper
methods they brought about the creation
Of forest reserves in California to include
lands they already owned They are said
TO have secured scrip for such lands and
to have sold the scrip all over the west
through Washington parties. Patents for
lands owned by tho defendants in this suit
we're received upon the Hyde and Benson
scrip and it is on allegations OF fraud that
the government seeks to have the patents
set aside.
: The bill of complaint makes some sensa
tional allegations relative TO certain pa rites
in connection with Hyde and Benson scrip
operations In Montana.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
MANNING TELLS OF coNTRACy
Depew's RantRnkerOus Friend says
He IL Paid Ss00 Yearly for Pro-
tectinE Insurance Companies.

NEW YORK. Nov SIT ws@ late in the
afternoon when Mr. Hughes. counsel of the
legislative insurance committee. called to
the witness chair William s. Manning OF
Albany, n. V, referred to in letters ad-
dressed to John A. Nichols by Senator
Depew at a previous session Ns the ran
tankerous friend up the river"
Mr.. Manning was the most interesting
witness OF the day and was questioned
closely by Mr. Hughes as TO his connection
with life insurance He detailed his work
for various companies for many years and
came gradually to the time when he took
up insurance work hl Albany and, as he
testified, was paid $3.50 year by John A.
Nichols 'to protect life insurance inter-
ests, always in the interests Of the busi-
ness, but not in the interest of the ofiic-
ers." After several years he said this
know where Mr.. Nichols was getting the
money and had never inquired.
He denied that he had ever received
money from the Equitable Life Assurance
society. When mis- fee was reduced. how
ever, he understood that the Equitable,
the Mutual Life and the New York Life
had each paid $150 and that the reduction
was due to the fact that the New York
Life had dropped out OF the agreement.
An interesting part OF the testimony was
reached when Mr.. Hughes inquired con-
cerning the state insurance investigation
OF 1871 Manning said he acted as an eN-
pert there and found that the reports Of
the proceedings were garbled and un-
true" He testified thai he secured COR
rccted report Of the proceedings from the
official stenographer and had a volume
printed. the alleged Rarbled parts being
printed in italics. This report was sold TO
some insurance compal les for $50 copy.
The volume was copyrighted to prevent the
publication of the testimony in the work.
He denied also that Ae had ever made
arrangements with insurance companies TO
stop the publication Of his book. II just
gave it up" he said, when Mr.. Hughes in
quired.
The committee adjo armed. while Mr..
Manning was on the stand, until tomor-
row morning.
Earlier in the day George d. Eldridge,
vice president and actulrys Of the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance company, was on
the stand for short time
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CENTENARY
Members of Organization Founded by
Alexander Campbell Plan
Celebration for 1000.

PTTTSBURG. Nov. 23.-The centennial
celebration OF the Christian church, as
founded by Alexander Campbell, viii he
celebrated I'm Pittsburg in October, 1909
This time was agreed upon today al the
Joint conference of the centennial commit
toe. representing the church AT large, and
the Pittsburg committee which must pro-
vide suitable accommoda ton for the Wis
itors who will come on that occasion. II l'
proposed to spend $4,000 a year in promot'
ing interest in the event. The Rev. ], p
Garrison, D. D., OF st. Louis was elected
chairman of the Joint committee and the
Rev. w. r. Warren Of Pittsburg secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
zEMSTvo BADLY DIVIDED
Conference votes TO support Witte on
Condition Of Grant of Uni-
versaI Suffrage.

MOSCOW. Nov. 23-By a scanty ma
jorlty Of twenty the zemstvo congress to-
day accepted the first sections Of the pro-
gram drafted by the executive committee
declaring the solidarity OF the congress
with the principles OF the imperial mani
este OF october 30 and assuring the gov
srnment of the support Of the majority OF
the zemstvos and municipalities in carry
ing into effect the liberties promised by the
manifesto. but laying down as the sole
means Of guaranteeing the authority OF the
douma and restoring order In the country,
the election OF representa- atives by a gen
eral, direct and secret ballot and the for
NAL grant to the first douma OF power to
elaborate a constitution for the empire
The friends Of Count witte on the floor
made a stout fight against the provision
for a direct ballot. the one concession
which the premier considers it impossible
to grant. but this provision was carried
over their heads by a two-thirds majority.
The resolution i'm its final form is sub
stantially the same cabled yesterday.
The committee to which it was referred for
further consideration made numerous
changes in the phraseology, but little
change in the substance except the inser-
tion OF a demand for the immediate aboli-
ton Of martial law in Poland as among the
measures deemed to be Imperative before
the convocation Of the douma.
The congress also inserted, at the sug-
gestion Of the committee, a provision sub
jecting all ministers except the court min
listers, to the responsibility OF the cabinet,
NJ. Mulikoff explaining that with the minis
ters Of war. navy and foreign affairs ex-
cepted from responsibility. not only could
war or peace be decided without consulting
the premier. but the minister Of war could
declare martial law in any section ot the
country without consulting his colleagues,
The committee rejected an amendment
proposed by Prof Kovalevsky for the crea-
tion OF committee Of zemstvoists to act
in an advisory capacity with Count Witte
until the meeting Of the doums
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
SEVERE STORM IN OKLAHOMA
Woman Probably Fatally and SIX
children Are Seriously
Injured.

LAWTON, oki.. Nov. 23.-(speciaI TeIe-
gram.)-A storm struck two miles and A
half northeast OF Hastings, Okl.. this aft
ernoon. i'm which Mrs. e. b. Ferguson was
injured about the head and arm and other
wise cut with glass. from the effects OF
which she may die. The home OF w. II.
Phipps, in which were herself the Phipps,
+. b. and j. H. Ferguson families was
turned completely over II was in this resi-
dence that Mrs Ferguson received her in
juries Six children OF the families were
also injured in this house, but none seri-
ously. Several houses were DESTROYED A
downpour OF rain accompanied the wind
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-24
FATAL WRECK IN INDIANA
Five Men KILLED and One Bn ndl y
Injured when Trains Come
Together.

ALBION. Ind, Nov. 23.-Five men are
dead and one fatally injured a result Of
the collision of two construction trains on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad two miles
west of here carly this morning,
Dead
ENGINEER DENKIRK Garrett, Ind, Of
the work train.
JOHN c. DFITCH. Avills, Ind, fireman
on gravel train.
I NJ CRESS Fort Wayne, brakeman.
TWO ROI'MANIAN WORKMEN.
Fatally injured:
r.. w. Strouse. Avilla, Ind, OF the
gravel train.
In dense fog work train, eastbound,
crashed into a gravel train. westbound.
Both engineers had right-of-way orders
and neither Is blamed for the disaster,