davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
PIANOS.

Mason & Hamlin, Hazelton
Decker. Hames Bros, Schubert,
Duffiano, Marshall & Wendell,
Kingsbury. Armstrong.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
ORGANS.

Mason x Hamin, Chicago College,
Crescent
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
Shot While Hnntinn

On Friday, Bruce, son of John
f. Young, of Spencer, was shot by
the accidental discharge of his
gun. One toe has been amputat-
ed and others were injured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
CarringtOn & Lindsay.
Thanksgiving.

Governor Beckham has issued a
proclamation naming Thursday,
Nov. 30th, as a day of Thanks
giving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22
Why Use That
Old Square Piano

When you can get the modern
up-to-date UPRIGHT PIANO
and trade in that old one, and OH
terms that will not cramp you.
We have the line that will suit
you and the styles and woods.
p Our XMAS STOCK is now in
and the finest selection can be
had II you come early. Then
why not come and let us sell you
one of them. We also have the
most wonderful of all PLAYERS,
the CECILIAN PIANO, also the
"CECILIAN" the only PFR-
Feet PLAYER. Come and be
convinced, for to hear it is to be
conv need. Prices right.
Term easy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-11-22

Have a good time, but never let
fun degenerate nto'license.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21

COME TO HAND
Americans Killed by Mex
lean Bandits Reach
Ell PaSO.
SHIPPED TO PHILADELPHIA
Wife, Babe and Sister Of
Dead Man With the
Remains.
SHIPPED TO PHILADELPHIA
USEFUL YOUNG LIFE CUT SHORT

El Paso, Texas, Dec. 21.--The bo,
les of Bob Rutherford and NJ. C. Muir
ray, the men who were killed by bar
dts, near Dias, Chihuahua, were last
night brought to Juarez.
Rutherford was In charge of raEcn
on the Concho, about fifteen miles
from the station of Dias. He, his
friend Murray, a cowboy called
shorty" and j, A. Finstad, of Los
Angeles, were returning from Diaz TO
the ranch, and en- route were attack
ed by bandits, the result being the
death of Rutherford and Murray, the
,wounding of Finstad and the fatal
wounding of shorty" The bandits
escaped.
About a month ago Rutherford was
joined by his wife, baby and sister
wno came out from Philadelphia for
that purpose. Rutherford was grad
uate OF the University of Pennsylva
mia, aged % years, an athlete who
played in his university foot bal
team, a nephew Of ]. G. Lowden, g
we'll known banker of Texas, while
his father is one of Philadelphia!
substantial citizens.
The remains of both young men will
be sent to Philadelphia, accompanied
by Miss and Mrs. Rutherford and The
child.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
PROCLAMATION
BY WoRkMEN'S COUNCIL.


st. Petersburg, Dec. 21.-The first
guns in the battle which may de-
termine the fate of Premier Whites
experiment with moderate oonstit,p
tionalism, and Introduce either reac-
ton or complete revolution, were fired
yesterday at Moscow, where a gen
eral strike was successfully launched.
The leaders in the movement OF the
proletariat last night were making
their last preparations here for a gen
eral engagement, which will be on at
noon today.
The leaders profess to be greatly
encouraged at the news from Mos
COW and other districts, and declare
there is no question that the tie-up
will be complete.
The workmen's council last night is
sued stirring proclamations declaring
that the government had cast to the
winds the principles of the imperial
manifesto of October 30, and is now
busy itself in reaction, trickery and
deceit. The proclamation ended with
summoning the working people oil
Russia to join in general strike
and not TO cease the struggle until the
demands for constituent assembly
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21

Brussels, Dec. 21.-The Interna-
tional Socialist bureau has issued
manifesto to the socialists of the
world, as follows:
"The revolution in Russia advances
from aspiration to realization. In
this struggle the Russian proletariat
should have the moral and material
assistance of our brothers through
out the world. Our comrades in the
United States request the Interna-
tional bureau to invite all affiliated or
ganizations to solemnly commemor'
ate January 22. The workers of the
world will recall the struggle which
the Russian proletriat was then car
rying on, and therefore, order is
hereby given that all affiliated groups
organize meetings and collections for
January %, next, or the night OF
Sunday preceding. Let the orators
refer to the heroic efforts of our Rus
sian brothers, and let the collections
from all countries aid those who are
battling against Imperialism, and for
liberty. Down with bureaucracy.
Long live socialism"
The document is signed by all of
the international delegates.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
MUNICIPAL REFORM NOT
DEAD IN new YORK CITY
Greatly Strengthened by President and Governor
Higgins. -.-0deII Rebels and Throws
Down the Gauntlet

Vechten Olcott, but when the latter
discovered that he could get neither
the support of Secretary Root nor Of
President Roosevelt, he also declined
to be a candidate. Mr.. Odell tried to
induce Congressman Herbert Parsons
to be come his personal representa-
tive. when he heard that President
Roosevelt favored the election of Mr..
Parsons, but the latter openly declar-
ed that he would not consent TO be a
candidate for any faction of the party.
Mr.. Parsons has the support not
only OF President Roosevelt and the
leaders OF the republican party, but
also of the reform element of the New
York republicans, who are bitterly op-
posed to Odell and his rule. II Is not
doubted in republican circles that Mr.
Parsons will be elected county chair
man OF the executive committee at
the meeting this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
AGED AS AGE GOES
IN OUR NEW WORLD
Cambridge, Mass, Celebrates
Its Founding, Nearly Three
Centres Ago.
EXACT DATE WAS YEAR 1880
Resulted From Coming Of Govern.
or Winthrop and Some
thousand Settlers.
EXACT DATE WAS YEAR 1880

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 21. - Under
torical Society the 275th anniversary
of the founding of this city will be
celebrated at public meeting, which
will be held at Saunders Theater this
evening. Brief addresses and re-
sponses will be given by the Hon.
Herbert Parker, attorney general for
the Commonwealth: Hon. Augustine
j. DAILY. mayor of Cambridge: Presi-
dent Charles w. Eliot of Harvard
University, and the Rev. Alexander
Mckenzie of the First Church of cam
bridge Col. Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson will also deliver an addres and
An ode will be read, which was es-
pecially written for the occasion by
William Roscoe Taylor. Richard
Henry Dana, the president OF the
Cambridge Historical Society, will
preside. There will be music by a
large chorus selected from the Cam
bridge schools and by the orchestra
of the Cambridge Latin School. The
members of the city council and many
officials of the state and municipal
government will attend the celebra.
tion.
In connection with this anniversary
the following passages from Jonn
Fiske's "The Beginning of Cam
| bridge" are interesting: when in
1880, the Company of Massachusetts,
Bay transferred itself from London to
Massachusetts, bringing its governor,
John Winthrop, and it's charter, the
movement was so popular in England
that more than a thousand persons
came over in the course of that year;
and, before ten years had elapsed,
more than twenty thousand had come
to stay The first settlements of the
! Wintkrop party were scattered about
| the coast near Charles River making
the beginnings of Charlestown, Bos-
| ton Dorchester, Roxbury and Water.
town. Among these places Bostcl
was clerly marked for prominence
by its geographical position, but it was
not, at first, the intention of the
company to make II the seat of gov
errment. A posi- on somewhat ,ar-
! ther inland would be more easily de.
fensible against the warships of King
Charles.
The choice fell upon a place situ-
ated on Charles River, between
Charlestown and Watertown, where a
new town was founded. II was named
New Town, and was later changed to
Cambridge. The site was selected on
the 2Sth of December, 1880, and be-
| fore the end of 1885 there were at
least 81 houses in the new town.
The anniversary was also observed
| by special exercises in all the public
! schools of the city. They consisted OF
/ the reading of historical Sketches IN
regard to the founding Of the city,
music and singing of patriotic songs
| by the school children.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
WIFE MURDERER GETS
FOURTEEN YEARS

London, Dec. 21.-The trial OF Hugh
Watt, former member Of parliament,
charged with melting hired agents to
murder his divorced wife, Julia Watt,
and Sir Reginald Beachamp, ended to-
day in a verdict Of guilty. Watt was
sentenced to five years penal seryi-
tUde.
The judge in summing up, said ii
was the most extraordinary case of
modern times. Improbable as was the
whole story, he thought it equally i'm
probable that any one could concoct
and swear 10 such charges. The ques-
ton Of Watts sanity had not been
raised so the jury had nothing to do
but 10 find "A verdict of guilty or not
guilty. The Judge pointed out that
the death of Mrs. Watt would place
Watt in exactly the position he de-
sired as It would enable him to legal
ize his marriage to Lady Violet Beau
champ, which at present was Illegal,
because Mrs. Watt had declined to
have her divorce made absolute. Her
death would also annul the deed of
settlement between Watt and Mrs
Watt, which Watt desired.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
JURY VINDIcATEs
POLICEMAN WAGNER.

After celebrating three hours. the
Jury I'm the case of the territory
against William Wagner, brought forth
the verdict of mot guilty." thus vim
dicating the defendant from the
charge of assault upon one Gregorio
Romero, as alleged in the complaint.
From all appearances, the case
against Wagner was a clear case of
spite work melted by politicians of
Old Albuquerque the home of the
complaining witness, who was on one
occasion the victim of the city police
court. Wagner made the arrest of
Romero at the time he was fined for
disorderly conduct by the city mag
istrate and Romero hoped to even
things up with the policeman by
charging him with assault in the JUS
tice of the peace court of the old
town.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
oDELL's WCiOUS CHARGE
AGAINST THE PRESIDENT

New York, Dec. 2l.-Former Gov
ernOr b. B. Odell. chairman Of the
republican state committee, made a
statement today in which he charg
ed President Roosevelt and Governor
Higgins with a deliberate attempt TO
wreck the republican party of this
state. for their own personal ambi-
tiOns He declared that If disaster
ensued they not he, will be 10 blame
Odells accusations we're part OF his
comment on the situation growing
out OF the contest in the republican
party in this state for the speaker
ship of the New York state assembly
Odell declared himself in favor OF r..
A. Merritt. Jr.. several days ago On
Monday last. Governor Higgins came
out in favor of j. W. W'adsworth, Jr.
Odell gives out long statement in
which he charges Governor Higgins
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
LITTLE GIRL BURNED
MOTHERS MONEY UP
ALBUQUERQUE RESIDENTS WILL
NOT SEE POOR WIDOW SUFFER,
HOWEVER, ON CHRISTMAS, AS
SEVERAL BOXES OF ARTICLES
HAVE BEEN SENT HER.

In her isolated little hut in the
Jemez mountains, Mrs. Richard Rog-
ers and her six little children will
have a merry Christmas such as they
little dream of in their impoverished,
miserable condition, thanks to the
philanthropic residents OF Albuquer-
que, who have interested themselves
in the widow and her children.
The tragic death which befell ner
husband Is still fresh in the minds
of readers of The Evening Citizen. In
a nutshell he and companion fell
from a bridge on the Zuni Mountain
railway, on which they were work
ing with a gang of men for the Ameri-
can Lumber company. The men were
precipitated many feet below into
canyon, both dying as a result OF their
injuries. Before the accident, Rog-
ers sent $50 to mis- wife in the noun
tains, which was every penny she pos
sessed when death claimed her hus-
band. The JemeZ stage man brought
the sad news when he arrived in AL
huquerQue on the last trip, that one
Of the small children Of Mrs. Rogers
found two tyenty-dOllar bills the
other day, all in fact remaining from
the $50, and without knowing their
value, thrust them into the fire where
they were burned up. A serious situ-
alton then faced the poor widow, as
there was but little left in the house
TO eat. The WOmen's club of this city
was quick to act when they learned
the facts in tie case, and assisted by
the several business men, three boxes
and a barrel Cf goods were packed,
and tomorrow they will be taken to
Mrs. Rogers by the stage driver. The
boxes contain dolls candy and other
goodies for the children, and food in
plenty for Mrs. Rogers and the little
ones. The goodies will reach the
woman on Christmas day, and unques-
tionably will tansform the isolated
mountain home rom one of sorrow to
the happiest plce imaginable.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
HOW THE MEMORABLE
DEED WAS DONE.

San Francisco, Dec. 21.-''Philadel-
phia Jack" O'Brien last night, at the
Mechanics Pavilion, knocked out Bob
Fitzsimmons in thirteen rounds. Fitz
was able to stand out the round, but
collapsed after reaching his chair.
At the close of the round FitZ landed
a left on the stomach of O'Brien. who
replied with his right to stomach and
left to jaw. This was too much for
Fitzsimmons. He knew that the end
had come, for, as he sat down he said
to Referee Graney, Eddie, he hit
me In the stomach, and 1t is all over"
O'Brien gave an elegant exhibition
of sparring and footwork. His duck
ing and lodging and side stepping
were amazing. Fitz's swings gener-
ally found only empty air, missing
sometimes by fully a foot. Before
leaving the ring, Fitzsimmons made
a little talk, in which he declared that
he had done his best and had fought
mis- last fight. The attendance was
immense and the old favorite had the
sympathy of the crowd all the way
through.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
BOWAN AND CLARKE SCALD-
ED NEAR San ANTONIO
Special to The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
San Mareial, Dec. 21-As the result
Of the exploding of steam pipes on the
engine which left Albuquerque last
night with train No. 9, Engineer Bow
man and Fireman Clarke are severely
sealded, but not thought dangerously
injured. Clarke is under surgical care
here, and Bowman is expected to be
brought in at any time.
The accident occurred eleven miles
north Of this place. The train had left
San Antonio and was running at thr-
~ miles an hour, when the tire Of one
Of the drive wheels on the engine
broke, tearing a hole in large steam
pipes. The train slowed down with
out further accident.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21

New York, Dec. 21 - The senti-
ment in favor of municipal reform
and greater purity in local politics,
which has caused such an upheaval at
the last municipal election, has by no
means died out = has found a firm
footing among the better element OF
both parties and determined efforts
have since been made to shake off the
yoke of boss rule, which has rested so
heavily upon both leading parties.
While the Civic League and the Mu-
nicipal Ownership League are prin-
cipally responsible for the revolt
against the corrupt rule of Tammany
Hall and its bosses, the republican
party of this city owes It directly to
President Roosevelt that ii was en-
abled 10 emancipate itself from the
oppressive rule of Odell, who com
bined the position of governor of the
state with that of the political boss of
the New York republicans.
The election of Governor Higgins
greatly strengthened the reform ele-
ment in the republican party, but no
body can say how long the Odell rule
would have been perpetuated, had it
not been for the direct interference
of President Roosevelt. The question,
who Is to be the leader Of the repuO-
lican party in this city, will ue de-
cided this afternoon at a meeting OF
the republican County Committee at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. William
Halpin, the willing tool and personal
representative OF Ex-Governor Odell
who has held the position Of chair
man OF the republican committee, anu
Of the County Executive Committee,
feeling that the power OF Boss Odell
was waning, declined 20 be a candi-
date for reelection. That left Odeli
without a candidate. Senator Plat
advocated the election Of j. Van
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
SEEKS DIVORCE
TO WE'D BEAUTY.

New York, Dec 21.-Captain Ma
than Appleton, Of Boston's most eX-
elusive social set well known in New
York. and in nearly all the capitals Of
Europe. has brought suit for absolute
divorce. alleging desertion, against
his wife, who was Miss jeanette Ov-
ington, OF Brooklyn. Mrs. Appleton,
who Is living at the Hotel Grenoble,
this city has been served with the
papers. After the divorce she will
return to Europe, where she has spent
much Of the sixteen years she has
has been separated from her husband.
Appleton's acknowledged purpose in
now seeking a divorce Is that he may
marry Miss Edith wills, of Newbury-
port. Appleton is 80 years of age.
Miss Wills Is thirty years younger
and is considered one OF the most
beautiful women In eastern Massa.
chusetts. Two years after the Apple
tons married they separated very mys-
teriously, and Appleton made his wife
liberal allowance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
ALBUQUERQUE'S
CHEERING NEWS
New Mexico Capitalists
Join Money Men of
the East
IN ALBUQUERQUE EASTERN
No Sale Of santa Fe Central
Railway Will Be
Made.
FINAL DETAILS ARE ARRANGED

SsSS SgSsgS gSgSggSs
8 Special to The Citizen.
Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 21.-An- Z
. nouneement has been made here I
by the best Of authority, that
certain eastern and New Mexico Z
. capitalists have agreed to Join 4
the .Pittsburg owners Of the San Z
. ia Fe railroad Of New Mexico, to :
complete the Albuquerque East 3
. ern branch into Albuquerque and .
. into the tiagan coal fields. 4
The syndicate has decided to I
. take up this New Mexico propo-
. sitlon and have subscribed $780,
3 600 to complete the Santa Fe Z
8 Central system, which now runs !
. from Santa Fe to Torrance, by I
. building from Moriarty to Aibu- Z
querque, through the rich coai I
8 territory about Hagan. I
Ex-Governor Francis J. Tor I
. rance, president Of the company,
. Is in New York managing the I
8 final details. I
The local holders of the Santa
Fe Central say they will not sell I
. the road, but with the eastern I
= and New Mexico men joining
3 forces, they will be able to COM I
3 plete the entire system shortly. I
= [After the foregoing had been
D received, an Associated Press I
8 dispatch was also received,
. confirming the facts In the spe- I
b cial.-Editor,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST BUREAUS ACTION
WITH REFERENCE TO REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA
All Affiliated Organizations Requested Make JAM Y Public Recognition
and Contribution Day to the Russian CauWar on and Leaders
Expect the Country to be Drenched in Blood
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA COULD SCARCELY BE WORSE THAN THEY ARE NOW

universal suffrage, the release of ar
rested leaders of the proletariat, etc,
shall have been conceded.
Transformed to Armed Revolution.
According to information received
during the night from Moscow, that
city was in a state of great excite
ment yesterday afternoon, The in
habitants were scurrying about, buy
ing supplies of candles, etc. Stores
were closed and boarded up. Last
night Moscow was In darkness. The
strike leaders in Moscow are boast
ing that the strike will be transform
ed into an armed revolution, orators
at the meetings declaring that Russia
will be drenched in blood before Che
long struggle ends.
Train Run by Military.
At noon today a continental train
left the Warsaw station with military
engine drivers and a strong guard of
soldiers. The tender and locomotive
were old, the strikers having rendered
all other useless. Two files of SOL
diers were drawn up on the platform.
The railroad strike began at Nicholas
station at noon, but the Baltic roads
were still working at that hour. The
employees Of the Putiloff Iron Works,
to the number of 10000 have struck,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
ATLANTIC COAST SWEPT
BY SEVERE STORM.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 21.-The Virginia
and North Carolina coasts were swept
by one of the most severe storms of
the year last night and this morning.
No disasters have been reported either
from Cape Henry, Va, or Cape Hat
teras, N. c., but this absence of news
does not allay the fears for shipping
at sea
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
HICKOX CASE RESULTED
In A HUNG JURY
JUDGE ABBOTT GIVES JURY RE-
CESS PENDING HEARING CHAM
Der CASES-$30,o00 EMBEZZLE-
MENT CASE TOMORROW.


The case of the territory against
Eddie Hickox, charged with carrying
deadly weapon, which occupied the
attention of the district court yester-
day in the Gfteraeoa enA.thi morn
ing, resulted in a hung jury. This
was case wherein the defendant
held commission as deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Hubbell, and carried a
pistol after the court had recognized
Armijo as sheriff Hickox was ar
rested by one of Armijo's deputies.
Judge Abbott dismissed the terri
torial petit jury this afternoon till to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock, while
the court hears several cases in his
chambers.
The case of the territory against
f. A. Hubbell, where in the defendant
is charged with embezzling 100000 of
the county's funds, is the first thing
on the docket for tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
kansaa cltY Markets.

Kansas CITY, Dec. 2l.-Cattle-he-
ceipts. 5000; including 400 southern.
Market steady 10 10c higher; native
steers, S3.5O@6.25, native cows and
heifers. $2O0m49O; stookers and
feeders, s2.5O@46O: bulls, S2.2594.00:
calves. S3O065.25; western steers,
S300@4S5 western cows, $2.40@3.50.
New York Money Market.
New York. Dec 2i.-Money on call.
strong az 9415 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper. 5la @6 per cent. Bay
silver, 65ihc
Spelter.
st. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 2l.-Speher,
firm al $3.50.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
DREADED cossAcks ARE
DREADED NO LONGER.

ernment's advices snow all trains with
troops, which enter the Baltic prov
ince, are being stopped by the insur-
gents. A number of Cossacks in the
cars were captured and disarmed
beyond Dorpal. The town of Takum
has been captured from the insurgents
by Russian troops.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-21
CONGRESS HOLDS
BRIEF SESSIONS.

Washington, Dec. 21-The senate
adjourned today after a brief session,
to January 4. 1906.
Withadjournment for the holidays
on today's program only a few mem
bers were in their places when the
house met. Nothing of moment was
attempted and the house adjourned
until January 4. The se7 ion occupied
ten minutes