davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
MANpAMus SUIT
Has Been Filed Against Commission
ers Of Quay County.

A mandamus suit has been brought
by the Tucumcari Times against the
board Of county commissioners of
Quay county. The paper alleges that
another paper for publication, after
the commissioners had entered into a
contract with the Times. The man
ager of the Times claims to have sus-
tanned damages, having made prepare
lions for caring for the work. He
asks to be awarded damages against
the county for the failure of the COM
missioners to live up to the contract
with the paper.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
RoBBERlEs AT CLAYTON.
Gang Of Crooks T%errorizes Union
County Town, Breaking Into
Four Stores.

Four stores have been burglarized
at Clayton, Union county, during the
past week. 1t is supposed that the
crimes were committed by tramps.
The places broken into were: r. T.
Mansker's meat market, Colorado
~Southern's baggage room. o. j.
~Schneider's harness shop. and Faw-
cett & Deans clothing store.
A man giving the name of George
Edwards was arrested, charged with
robbing the depot. The arrest was
made by o. j. Schneider and another
man. While Schneider was taking the
prisoner to the lookup, his place of
business was entered.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02

Z TERRITORIAL TOPICS !
STRIKES OIL.
Mora County Farmer Makes Rich Dis.
eoVery While Drilling for Arte-
star Water.

While drilling for ~artesian water in
Mora county. Roy Lackey struck an
oil vein at a depth of 200 feet. The
flow from the oil deposit is great
and the discovery is said to be one of
the most important mes ever made in
New Mexico. The oil will gauge a
high grade when refined, according to
the opinion of several experts who
have visited the new well.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
ELECTRIC CARS
For Douglas, Arizona, Early the Com.
ing Spring.

Early the coming spring will see
electric cars whizzing over the city
of Douglas and the Smelter City will
have assumed metropolitan airs which
will be in keeping with the rapid
growth of the city in other ways. AT
the meeting of the board of directors
of the Douglas Street Railway COM
pany bids were opened for the cars
and material to be used in the cons
truction of the line and ordere were
placed for all the necessary parapher-
MALTA for a well equipped trolley line,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02

Don't drug the stomach TO cure a
cough. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
the mucus. draws the Inflammation
out of the throat. lungs and bronchial
tubes, heals. soothes and cures. A
quick cure for Group and Whooping
Cough. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
FUN WITH THE "RusE.'

Charley Dexter, once of Chicago,
and later with Louisville. in the Am
erican Association, is credited with
this one:
"Waddell vas pitching for the Col.
onels when | was playing the out
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02

Torturing eczema spreads it's burn
Ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading, instantly
removes the Itching, cures it perma-
nently. At any drug store.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.

3 cans of good quality Salmon. csc
Choice Farm Butter, . lbs for ... .45c
California Plums, 9 cans for. 80. Csc
California Grapes. 2 can for. 80. csc
Holiday goods are arriving daily.
Our stock will be one of the most
complete to be found in town.
2 ats of Choice Cranberries. .... CSC
s cans of Sardines for ........ CSC
. lbs of fresh Ginger Snaps for. .15c
3 cans of Cream Csc
Our customers got their Thanks
giving turkeys for zoe per Id. What
did you pay? Hadn't you better give
us your Christmas turkey order?
Now is a good time.
3 bottles of Chow-Chow. 25c
l pkg of Force and 1 pkg of Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit for ....... Csc
12hc grade of Tomatoes ........ loo
? t%en-cent pkgs of Cold Water
Starch for .15c
See us for building hardware. We
are making money-saving prices.
Premium pkgs of Dat Flakes. .... csc
3 pkgs of Seeded Raisins .......2 csc
Candied Citron, per ID. ........, zoe
l ID of Bakers Chocolate ...,...3 5C
We carry a splendid assortment OF
Carpenters high grade tools and our
prices are reasonable.
THE MAZE.
William kieke, Proprietor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02
Rates for Homeseekers.

have submitted a proposition to the
Western Passenger association for
one-way colonists rates, to be put into
effect the first and third Tuesdays in
January and February. The rateE
proposed are one-half of the one way
rate plus So. The points to (which
these tickets will be sold are south
western Missouri, Arkansas, Oklaho-
ma, Indian Territory, Louisiana, Tex
as, Kansas, Nebraska, eastern Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and New Mexico, and
also to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Den
yer and Trinidad.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02

When out shopping. don't forget
Mrs. Wilson, corner of Gold avenue
and Third street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02

Washington, u. c., Dec. ,. Miss
Clark, daughter of Senator c. ID.
Clark of Wyoming. is one of the pop.
ular girls in the senatorial set. The
senator has been in the habit of spend
ing the winter at one of the hotels,
but this winter they expect to take
a house and entertain.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02

C. l.. Davis, of Belen, special Off
Ger of the Santa Fe, Is spending a few
days in the city.
NJ. r. Burgess, of Needles. Cal,
who will succeed w. j. Dixon as cash
Ter at the Hotel Alvarado, has arrived
in the city. Mr.. Dixon resigned his
position to work in a similar ca
pacity at the Fl Tovar hotel, Grand
Canyon.
Special Santa Fe Officer Benjamin
j. Peyster of this city, has been trans
ferred TO Belen, G. l.. Davis has
moved from Belen to Las Vegas, while
G. II. Gray, formerly special officer in
Albuquerque, will come from Las We
gas to this city.
David NarvaeX, a machinist helper
at the Santa Fe shops, had the mis-
firtune yesterday to fall from a loco
motive on which he was working. He
sustained a sprained left wrist and
was removed to the Santa Fe hospital
for treatment.
Nicholas Chafin has returned TO
Las Vegas from the surveying camp
of the Phelps-Dodge outfit. He says
that as soon as the weather settles
the work of the permanent location
will be pushed with a larger number
of men and teams.
Joe Stewart, a machinist and boiler
maker at the shops of the Pecos Val
ley and Northeastern railroad, was at
work the other evening, when a piece
of steel few and hit his left eye,
piercing the sight. it is feared. He
was operated on by DR.. Presley, the
specialist, who removed the steel.
Vincent Holcomb left last night for
a months visit to points in Califor
mia. A pleasant reunion of the Hol'
comp family vas held Thanksgiving
Day, when two brothers of the Santa
Fe freight checking clerk, namely
DR.. j. l.. Holcomb, of Brown, Okla.
and Dahl Holcomb, of FL Paso. Texas
partook of a turkey dinner and spent
an afternoon of ~sociability.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-02

William kieke, Proprietor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
FOR BUTTER CoLoRING.
Coal Tar Dye Was Used, Says Chief
Chemist Wiley

Washington, Oct. 1T.-That samples
III butter submitted al portions of q
large quantity supplied TO the League
island navy yard at Philadelphia proved
to he colored with coal tar dye, Is the
substance of report which Chief Chem
ist Wiley Of the department Of agrieul-
tire win submit to Secretary Wilson.
Specimens were recently taken for anal
ysis from the League island navy yard
hospitals. kitchens and barracks, from
the United States receiving ship Laneas-
ter and other navy craft BY representa-
lives 81 the Pennsylvania dairy and food
commission, samples from the men who
sold the product Secretary Wilson will
refer the report to President Roosevelt,
who will in all probability, call the al
tention Of the department Of justice to
the matter.
The samples already had been submit
ted to the state dairy and food commits
sioner Of Pennsylvania, whose findings
which caused widespread controversy
are cofroborated By Dr. Wiley. DR.. Wi
ley declined TO discuss his report pend
ing its submission to the secretary. He
said that coal tar dyes, though unwhele-
some, are not particularly harmful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
TERRIFIC EXPLOSIONS.
One Man Probably Fatally Hurt at Erie,
Pa, Last Night.

Erie, Pa, Oct. 1.-Two terrific ex-
plosions at the main supply house of
the Pennsylvania Gas company, just
outside the city, early last evening, has
cut off the complete supply of all nat
ural gas used for heating and lighting
in the city. Gone man, the gas house
tender, Benjamin Donovan, aged SO
years, is in hospital not expected to
live, and his little son, Neil Donovan,
aged four years, is so badly burned that
his recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Mary
Donovan, his wife, was burned in escap-
ing from the residence that was wrap
ped in flames the instant the gas house
exploded.
The accident was caused through a
bonfire that the gas tender started in
his yard to burn pile Of rubbish. He
had started the fire close to a large
natural gas supply pipe, eight inches in
diameter, and in which small leak LET
the gas escape 50 that it communicated
with the bonfire. As the pipe exploded,
Donovan was hurled against the gas
house that burst into flames. His face
and hands were peeled clear of skin BY
flames, but he was not knocked uncon-
seious, and bis first thought was for
his little son. Neil. who had been stand
ing in the midst of the flames
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
CONCORD VISITED BY FIRE.
Damage Early This Morning Amounts
to $4,000.

Concord, n. H., Oct. 17.--Concord was
visited this morning BY $4,000 fire.
The blaze started shortly after midnight
in the rear Of a two story wooden struc-
tlre on Warren street, apposite the po-
lice station, owned by Frank G.. Batchel-
der and occupied BY G. w. Dadmum,
electrician; w. Fl. Bragg 4 Co., uphol-
sterers; w. D. Nutting, watch repairer,
and the office Of Rowell & Plummer,
masons.
The origin of the fire was in the rear
of the structure, in the part occupied
BY the Aldine stables, the cause being
unknown. 1t was one of the smokiest
fires in the city's history. A strong
wind was blowing and it was necessary
to pull in a second alarm, calling out all
the apparatus in the city.
The fire soon spread from the wooden
building to the fourstory brick block
next door, owned and occupied by AIRS.
Irving Pickering as furniture store,
and the large four-story brick building
on Durgin lane owned by Welch 4 Sulli-
van and occupied by them in the base
ment OF tie first floor as wholesale Ii
quor store The second floor was va
can't pool room, The third and fourth
floors being occupied as armories by the
two local companies. The military com
panies succeeded in getting out all the
ammunition and what few Krag rifles
that belonged TO them Nothing else
was saved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
Mr.. HoAR OBJECTED.
So He Gets Injunction Against Telephone
Company.

An Injunction was drawn up today
against the Vermont Telephone and Tel
egraph company TO stop them from fur
ther work in putting up guys and wire
on a new pole which they put up last
week in the driveway leading into R.
A. Hoar's barn on East street. 1t seems
that when the gang of workmen went
there to put in the pole Mr.. Hoar under
stood that the pole was to be put in
the place of the old one which stands
Just below the driveway. But the men
went to work and put it up several feet
above the old one and in the driveway.
On being asked by Mr.. Hoar to remove
it they refused, saying they had gotten
permission to erect the pole there from
the city authorities.
Mr.. Hoar claims that the city has
no authority to designate the setting
of poles where they will be menace
to the right of the property owner.
The injunction has been signed by Judge
Watson OF Montpelier. 1t is said that
the company has been around THIS af-
ternoon and promised to remove the
pole
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
ACCIDENT ON SUBMARINE.
Crew of III Men Had Narrow Escape
Finally Raised the Boat.

Portsmouth, Eng, Oct, 1.-THE crew
Of a6 men ON board submarine boat No.
had remarkably narrow escape yes
terday. The boat was engaged in diving
practice off Spithead and was submerged
when water leaked through the exhaust
pipe and caused an accumulation OF gas.
A slight explosion followed, damaging
the machinery The crew, however, man
aged to raise the vessel, which came up
stern first. a government gunboat near
by went to her assistance and saved all
the crew. The submarine was towed in
here for repairs.
The boat sank this morning, before
she could be dry-docked. All efforts
to raise the vessel have SO far proved
fruitless. No one was aboard when she
took the unexpected plunge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
MADE A SLIGHT MISTAKE.
vermonter in Worcester, Mass, Asylum
Thought He Was in Worcester, vt.

Nashua, N. IT., Oct. 17.-Daniel Han
non, Il yermonter who has visited this
city and is brother of John Harmon,
well known citizen, was committed
to the Worcester insane hospital Satur-
day. The patient is GA years old and
is of striking appearance. His hair Is
nearly two feet long and his beard
longer than his hair and very full. When
the Worcester police got him, he had ON
his person 800 in good money and
some $4,000 in old state bank bills which
were not good when the Civil War broke
out.
He appeared, acting queerly, on the
streets of Worcester and also to be deaf
and dumb. The Worcester police COM
municated with his brother in this city
and sister IN Vermont. His brother
here answered that Daniel had money
enough to take care of himself. John
Harmon said that, If necessary, how
ever, he would provide for him. The
aged man found no fault with being
committed to the Worcester asylum, but
thought all the time he was in Wor-
cester, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
TREMENDOUS WELCOME.
Gov. Folk Spoke in Philadelphia Last
Evening.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. H.. The great
battle between the local republican or
ganization and the city party, the muni-
cipaI reform organization recently form
ed here, was enliyened yesterday by the
visit Of Governor Folk Of Missouri, who
last night addressed large and enthu
siastic audience in the Academy Of
Music. He spoke under the auspices of
the City club, which claims no connection
with the city party. The crowd was so
great that the doors of the academy were
closed before the meeting began. Several
thousand persons who could not get in
were addressed by city party speakers.
Governor Folk also spoke, When he en-
tered the Academy the entire audience
stood up to welcome him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
With a Narrow Escape For
Several Workmen.
ANDREW BARCLAY HURT
Granite Cutting Plant Wrecked by Eau
of 7o-Foot Mast and Boom While
Ten Ton Stone Was
Being Lifted

The scventy-foot derrick in the yard
at the more northerly of the old Bar
clay circles, at the foot Of Granite street,
fell at few minutes before four o'clock
yesterday afternoon, crashing through
the shop OF Andrew Barclay, ripping
the root and walls away as easily as if
they had been pasteboard. Several men
were working in the shop at the time
and Andrew Barclay and James Marr
were directly under the part Of the roof
that the derrick struck first. They both
jumped aside, however, and escaped be-
ing struck By any Of the heavy rigging,
although piece Of broken timber and
smaller debris hit Mr.. Barclay about
the head cutting him considerably. None
of the bruises win prove serious.
The big stick landed on stone that
was being cut by man who, as it
happened, was not at work yesterday
afternoon, which was most fortunate
for him, as he would probably have re-
! eeived serious il not fatal injuries.
The part OF the shed which is down
fiat II the boxing room, and there Is
not often any one in it until after four
O'Clock. Had there been any one there
at the time there would have been no
! possible way Of escape.
The derrick, which is capable of lift
ing go tons, is joined to the derrick Id
the middle circle by a steel wire guy.
and it seems that this giv has been
chafing against cross wire until it
was worn away except few strands.
although this was not noticed until after
the damage had been done.
A big base weighing ten tons and
measuring nearly ten feet square was
being moved just before four o'clock,
and the men had just stepped out of
the way Of the stone as Il was being
swung around, when the guy joining
the two derricks snapped. The big stick
gave such recoil under the weight
OF the ten tons OF granite that it threw
the bottom Of the mast out Of the SOCK
ct at its base. Then the whole thing
came down with bang, the mast crash
ing through the center of the circular
shed, and the boom with its ten tons
OF stone coming down at an angle Of
about 80 degrees with the mast. The
short stick, however, lacked about three
feet of being long enough to hit the
shed, which was most fortunate, for ii
/ 1T, with the huge block of stone, had
broken into the building loss of life
would have been almost inevitable. Men
were at work in the yard in range of
the derrick, and that no one was in
iufed except Mr. Barclay is wonder.
The derrick and building are owned by
L. j. Bolster, and the derrick will be
set up and the shed repaired Immediate
II. Except for few scratches, the
woodwork Of the big sticks was not
hurt, but the casting which hold the
boom to the mast at the foot Of each
is broken off.
Mr.. Findlater, who was working about
the derrick, also had an exceedingly
narrow escape. He felt the derrick give
way and thought it was simply the
boom. Then he heard the whole thing
crashing down and dueked just in time
to escape the mast. 1t was his stone
which was being moved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
Under Arrest in Washington.

Washington. Oct. 17.As the result
of a scandal in the quartermaster's de-
partment at Governors island, Post
ouartermaster- Sergeant Arthur r. Alex
ander. a veteran Of the Cuban and Philip
pine campaigns, il under arrest, pending
the completion Of an investigation which
has been proceeding since September H.
The scandal involves discrepancies es-
timated at from $500 to $1,000 in the
selling of coal through the quartermas-
ter's department to civilian residents on
Governors island
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
A YOUNG INVENTOR.
Nephew Of Fred B. Mudgett Perfects
Wireless Telegraph System.

The Oakland, Cal, Tribune contains
sketch Of Fred Audgett of Alameda.
Cal, nephew Of Fred B. AIudgett Of
this city, and tells of the young mans
genius. He has perfected system Of
wireless telegraphy which has been d
great success. The Tribune saws
Young ATudgett has shown a marked
aptitude for studies in electrical science
and following the experiments Of Mar.
conf. he built a station in the tower 81
the Alameda City Hall, and has carried
on his telegraphy without wires with
marvellous results. AIudgett, who Is bare
N nineteen years of age, succeeded
through his system in communicating
with the Farallones, Mare Island. Goat
Island and with government vessels en-
tefing the harbor Of San Francisco. He
Is now taking an electrical course at
the University OF California, to pei feet
himself IN this branch Of scientific H.
quiry.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
Terrible Suffering Of Gale
driven Seamen.
OFF THE CAROLINA COAST
Their Schooner Was Beaten to Pieces
and Crew Were Either Washed
Overheard or Hurled Them
selves Into Sea.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE tale of ship
wreck in which eight seamen suffered
so fearfnlly from exposure hunger and
thirst that six of them either died out
right, were washed away, or erazed by
their fearful experience hurled them
selves into the sea, was brought out yes
terday by the two survivors of the
coasting schooner Van Name and King
of New Haven, which was beaten to
pieces by gale oft the South Carolina
coast on October 8,
The two men who were rescued by
the schooner Stillman +. Kelley, which
arrived here late yesterday, are VIII
liam Thomas and William G. Warner.
The six who, one by one, succumbed
were Captain William A. Maxwell, Mate
+. A. Chase, engineer, colored steward,
eolored seamen William Crizell and AL
fred Arthur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
STARTED AS A BREAKER.
John J. Pallas Rose to High Posi-
tions.


New York, oct. f7.-.Iohn ]. Pallas,
president Of the park board and park
commissioner for the Boroughs of Man
haitian and Richmond, died suddenly last
night from an acute attack of cardiac
dilation, resulting from kidney trouble
with which he has been a sufferer for
some time. For the past two weeks he
has been i'll, but made occasional visits
to his office lie went there yesterday
and was driven to the house Of friend,
where he died within few hours.
Commissioner Pallas started lift as
d ssbreaker" boy in the Pennsylvania
coal mines. He learned the trade Of
pattern maker when lad, and early
became interested in the labor question,
through his affiliations with the unions.
Soon he became we'll known IN Scranton
and the western part OF the State as a
labor advocate.
He came to New York and was elect
ed president Of the Central Federated
|union and Of the New York state sec
ton of the workingmans federation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-17
In Explosion Which Shocks
Section Of New York.
TERRIFYING MANY PEOPLE.
Refusal by Italian storekeepers to Turn
Over Money Resulted in Carrying
Out of Threat Early This
Morning.


New York, Oct. II Following the
receipt of two ..blaek hand" letters, de-
manding money under threats of death,
the grocery store Of Giambalvo Brothers
at 18th and Station streets, was dyna-
mited early today. The explosion blew
out the front of the store, rocked the
story tenement above it SO violently
that the occupants were hurled from
their beds, shivered every pane Of glass
in the block Of tenements between
Christie street and the Bowery and cre-
ated panic for blocks around.
The explosion is believed TO have been
caused by seventeen year-old boy who
was seen near the store just before it
occurred. 1t is thought that he placed
"a bomb at the door OF the store. No
one WAS injured.