davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

men formed a procession composed of 10000 men and marched through the city. At Novissilsteff place the process sion encountered several companies of the Bielostok regiment and a machine gun battery. When the mutineers ap- preached their bands playing the nat ional anthem, the soldiers received the procession with full military honors, presenting arms and exchanging cheers. But the Bielostok men resisted the ap- peals of the mutineers to join them, and obeying the orders of Commander Schulman, marched off toward the road leading to Balaklava The bat tery, however, remained with the mu tineers and participated in the meet ing.
 After the meeting the procession formed again and went to the barracks of the Bielostok regiment, where there were other companies, but these com panies declined the invitation of the mutineers to join them. In the after noon sailors from the barracks signal led their comrades aboard the vessels to join them and also sent a deputa- tion to Vice Admiral Chouknin, re- questing him to come to the sailors barracks and hear their grievances. But the admiral in short speech, in which he pointed out the madness and crimi- nality of their actions and the dread full penalties to which they subjected
 themselves, declined to accede to the request.
 The sailors thus far have comporteC themselves well. Tn city is panic. stricken and the inhabitants are flee | ing. This evening the mutineers stop.
 ped trains in order to prevent the ar.
 rival of troops from Simferopol anC
 many persons left on foot, in wagons
 cabs or any other kind of vehicle avail
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
STEAMSHIP AMALGAMATIoN.
International Mercantile Marine Com
 Pany Adopts Aggressive Policy.

London, Nov. 26.-A report is cur rent in shipping circles that the In ternational Mercantile Marine cOmpa- ny is about to absorb the Aberdeen Line, trading to Australia, and the Blue Anchor Line. which is in the South African and Australian trade. These Important steamship lines have had a working connection with the In ternational Mercantile company for some time, and the reported amalga- nation is taken as a confirmation of a recent intimation that the lnterna- tional Mercantile Marine company in tended to inaugurate more aggres- sive policy in seeking new fields Of ae- tivity.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
RACE HORSE SOLD FOR s7o.
Star Lily Once Won a sto.ooo Purse
 On Grand Circuit.

New York, Nov. 26-The price of $5o for race horse which once won a S10.000 purse was paid on Saturday al the auction block of the old Glory Horse Slade in Madison Square Garden. Star Lily. once a grand circuit favorite, was the sacrifice at this price. The mare won the Flower City Stake for s10.00O at Rochester many years ago. Now she is 21 years old and has not raced since her 14th year. The Calais stock farm made the sale.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
SUSPICION OF SUICIDE.
Potomac River To Be Dragged for
 Body of J. w. Becher.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The narbor police officials have been requested to drag the Potomac river for the body of J. w. Belcher, the missing govern ment printing office empleye, and treasurer of one of the money-lending concerns of that office.
 Since his brother, the alleged ab- sconding mayor of Paterson, N. J., disappeared, Belcher's friends have noticed that he at times became mo- rose and restless and was not his us- nal self
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
A SWINDLING CONCERN.
With Which An East St. Louis Man
 Is Connected.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-The Chicago po- lice received a telegram today iron. l.. D. Abbott, of East St. Louis, in which he denies having been connected in any way with the firm here which bears his name and which is said to have swindled agents of the company out of s250,000.
 The police declare that the evidence has been secured which warrants 100 indictments against Abbott and E. l. Hughes, manager of the concern.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
FIXING FOR A STRIKE.
A Doubling Up of Forces in New York
 Precinct.

New York, Nov. 26.-An order was issued at the police headquarters today doubling the reserve platoons in all precincts in Manhattan and the Bronx. No reason was given for this action, but it was rumored that it was taken in order to provide a strong force to be held in readiness in the event of strike troubles believed to be impending among the iron workers and those en- gagged in the building trades
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
SPANISH STEAMER WRECKED.
Crew Had Thrilling Experience and
 Timely Rescue.

Vigo. Spain, Nov. 26.-The Spanish steamer Octubre, from Marseilles tS Rotterdam, had a thrilling experience during the recent storm. Seas washed over the vessel her machinery broke down, she drifted helplessly for four days, and when hope had been aban- doned the Octubre was sighted by ths British steamer Almagro. which fin- ally, with difficulty, rescued the crew, numbering 25 men. The coast in this vicinity is strewn with wreckage.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
AN ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE E>

Rome, Nov. 26.-A slight shock of earthquake recorded at all the obser- vatories of the kingdom this morning. caused little damage except to the ca thedral of Ariano in Apulia, in the ex- treme southeastern section, which suf- fered considerable damage No lives were lost.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
SUNK IN SEA OF JAPAN.
Eleven of the Steamer ltuka Are Missing.

Tokio. Nov. 26.-The steamer Ituka bound for the Liao Tung peninsula collided with the steamer .Fukura near Mutsura, not far from Shimonosk last night The Ituka. which was struck amidship. sank immediately. Most of the people on board were saved Elev- en are missing.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
CONSTRUCTING AT WARSAW.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Nov. 26.- At 10 o'clock tonight two bombs were thrown through the windows of the cafe of the Hotel Bristol. The explo- sions resulted in the smashing of the furniture and slight injury to a few persons. No one was killed though the cafe was crowded.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
THE MOSCOW STRIKE.

MOSCOW, Nov. 26.-The strike here is spreading. Crowds of strikers are plundering the factories, private hous- es and state liquor shops. The mili- tary is working the telephones. The governing committee of the bourse met today and passed a resolution urging the government to take ener- getic measures to stop the pillaging.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
THE CHANNEL cHURNEp.
Communication Between England and
 the Continent Suspended.

Dover. England, Nov. 26.-A terrific gale prevails in the channel The gale is the worst that has been experienced in the past three years. The admir- alty pier is partly submerged and the London boat train has been unable to reach here pier, owing to huge seas, which are hurling masses of shingles across the rails. The cross channel service is suspended.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Sends Through Count Witte Greeting
 to Russian Workmen.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 3e-Count witte has received a telegram of greet ing from the American Federation cf Labor to the Russian wOrkmen. He has authorized its publication.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
NEW vLADIvosTok OUTBREAK

London, Nov. 26.-A dispatch to the news agency from Vladivostok dated November 25, says: "A number of Russian troops who were taken pris- oners at Port Arthur and who were recently returned here for enrolment in the local garrison, revolted today, killing two of their officers and wounding five others. The reason for the revolt is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

the first step in the great scheme of reforms which will be submitted to the national assembly and in which repre- sentatives will take part. The cabi- net, the communication says, has also approved an appropriation of $7,750,- 900 to improve the wages of railroad men, hoping thereby to prevent a great strike.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27
ON THE sULTAN's COAST.

ConstantinOple. Nov. 26.-A fleet of the allied powers arrived at the Is- land of Mitylene today.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

Too bad you lost out, my boyy but the other fellow always brought her a box of Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

There may be others, but there is none like Donofrio's crystaliixed Cse- tus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-27

FOR SALE-20 acre ranch with good house close in under Marioopa canal. E. B. Pascoe, no N. Center St.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-19

from Mexico CITY Yesterday afternoon,
occupying Mr. Robinson's private car.
49,
James O'Rourkc who had charge
Of the pumping station ct Ribera for
something like sixteen years, then re-
OF the pumping station at lilbera for
farming down the road this afternoon
TO engage IN his old occupation
Carries Worries, formerly with the
santa Re in Albuquerque, Is now I'll.
ing u position as telegraph operator
for the l.antry-Sharpe Construction
company on the Belen cutoff work,
Conductor II. b. Hubbard, who ,e.
Gently came TO n Disagreement with
the Santa Fe company, has purchased
an interest In the Meredial restaurant
on Railroad avenue.
One of The Santa Fe's fast freight
trains, which passed through Salur.
day, had as a part of its composition
sever cars of fresh oysters consigned
to Los Angeles.
40
Juan Pacheco left Santa Fe In
charge OF ten men 10 work on the con.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-19

struction OF the Denver 4 Rio Grande
extension from Durango. Colo, 10
Pennington. N. NJ,
Charley ltathburn VAS up from
Rowe yesterday lie Is night operator
at that station, while hts iatAcr is
station agent there.
Active work has begun on the nelen
cutoff and the present force of con
s~truclion will be increased TO prohab.
ly 1000 men
Fireman Fletcher Is visiting Santa
fe, seeing the sights in the second
oldest and attending to private mat
ters.
Conductor Upon Hays is again Off
duty on account OF illness. Conductor
VIII Hurt having his passenger run,
Fireman X. Fyock has been granted
a leave of absence and has gone to
Hot Springs, Ark.
<<<
Conductor G. o. Clark is now reg
ularly IN charge of the Blossburg coal
run, formerly presided over by V. J.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-19

Trains stop at Embulo for dinner where
good mcals ARE served.
CONNECTIONS
At Antonito for Durango, Siiverton, and I'm.
ternediate points.
At Alamosa for Denver, Pueblo and inter-
mediate points via either the standard gauge
line via La Veta Pass or the narrow gauge via
Salida, making the entire trip in day light and
passing through the famous Royal Gorge,
also for all points on Creede branch.
A. s. BARNEY,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Santa Fe. N. M.
$. X HOOPER, q. 20
Denver. inic
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-19
TO AVE ONLY FIVE MILES
SANTA FE WILL SPEND MILLIONS
New Move IN Southwest to Check the Rock Island
System some Particulars About the Belen
Gu OF That is Now in Course of reconstruction.

will have the advantage. On the
shorter hauls 1t will be the Rock Is
land.
J. V. Key. superintendent of con
struction for the Santa Fe, has again
established his headquarters at Bel
en-. A stenographer was employed at
Albuquerque for him and sent 10 Bel
en-, and a corps of engineers, including
+. II. Nudge, has pitched camp at The
cutoff town. James Dun, chief en-.
gineer for the Santa Fe, Is expected
in New Mexico within a few days,
Building materials and commissary
supplies are being shipped through
daily en- route TO Belen. a. G. Brad
ley, of Lawrence, Kas., has passed
through en- route to Belen. Mr. Brad.
ley is a civil engineer and has gore to
Belen to take a position as assistant
to Chief Engineer j. V. Keys. who has
charge of the construction work on
the cutoff.
Third Vice President j. w .Kendrick,
who has charge of the operating 1e'
partment of The Santa Fe. General
Superintendent ID. T.. Cain and Super
|intendent of Santa Fe Telegraph G..
II. Gaunt arrived in Las Vegas in
special cars. last night attached to No.
7 passenger lrain. The gentlemen lett
Immediately for the Gallinas canyon
to look at 4 piece of road that needs
repairing, They stopped in Shoe
maker canyon to inspect the fac piece
of road being constructed there. From,
here the officials returned north, their
coaches being attached to No. 10 this
afternoon.
In the cut Of Santa Fe Limited No.
4 passenger train at the head of
The Optics railroad department.
the engineer who is shown
in the cab window could
only be intended for Jack Lowe, he
being The only man al the throttle on
what is known as a simple engine"
in the limited passenger service be-
tween Las Vegas and Albuquerque
On the New MeSico division.
a private telegram was received in
Albuquerque yesterday from General
" 5. Hopewell of the Albu-
qucrGue Eastern, who Is now in New
York, announcing that work would
be rushed from this time on and that
The road would he completed at once.
Business an The Dawson railway Is
reported heavy at present and new
orders for coal and coke are coming
into the mines daily. The prospects
heavy stock shipments this year
are good. and provision is being made
or handling the same.
Passenger Conductors i. j O'Fal.
on. c. L. Milford and r. II. Sekins
fallen out with the Santa Fe
To-, and are no longer at the ticket
,rnch and the bell cord. These VI
promote Conductors V. J..
Thomas, +. II. Summers and r. J.
'riche,t 70 passenger runs.
+. p. Barnes, master mechanic for
he New Mexico and Rio Grande d.
isions. came up from Albuquerque
Monday afternoon and left for his
headquarters in Ration on No. 9 yes
erday afternoon, accompanied by his
wife.
a. A. Hurd, solicitor for the Santa
e in Kansas, who had been critically
at his home in Topeka, passed
through Las Vegas for Mexico yaster-
afternoon, travelling in a special
ar.
Z
President A.. 4. Robinson Of The
1~exican Central family and party Of
riends PASSED through for ToDeka
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-19

The Fraternal Brotherhood. No.
1902, Meets every Friday night at their
hall In the Schmidt building, west
Of Fountain square, q. s o'clock. Wis
iting members are always welcome
JAMES N. COOK,
President.
G.. w. GATCHELL. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-19

Good business, easy to manage, fine
stock Of goods in good location. Call
and investigate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-19

Professional Directory.
ARCHITECTS.
HOLT q HOLT,

Architects and Civil En0ineers.
Maps and surveys made, buildings
and construction work OF all kinds
planned and superintendent. Office
Montoya Building, Plaza, Las Vegas
Phone ga
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-30
PARADE OF BABIES IN
NOTED ASBURY PARK

Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. 30.-The
annual baby parade, which forms the
principal feature of the carnival week,
will by tomorrow evening be thing
of the past. Never before was there
such a large number of babies in the
parade and never was the display
more attractive from every point OF
view, than what is expected for Au-
gusts last day. Thousands of visit
ors from all parts of the east will ar
rive in the morning to swell the large
crowds already here, and there is no
possibility of finding room for the
enormous crowd in the hotels here,
so most of the visitors will be COM
PEELED to leave the city tomorrow
night.
The number of entries has reached
nearly 500, but the actual number will
be somewhat less than that. 1t will
be evening before the judges have
completed their work. In addition to
the handsome souvenir pins to be dis
tributed, there will be fifty silver low
ing cups to be awarded the prize ba-
bies of the parade. Some of the cups
donated represent a value of from $50
to 500.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-30
CENTENIARIANS CELEBRATING
THEIR ADVANCED BIRTHDAYS

Meriden, Conn, Aug. 3O-Mrs. Eliza
beth Hunt, who lives with her grand
daughter, Mrs H. Wickes, of Brook
lyn. n. Y, will arrive here tonight in
order 10 spend the day with her rela-
tyes in THE city, celebrating her 105th
birthday tomorrow. The old lady is
still fairly strong and healthy and her
mental capacities are scarcely impair.
ed to any extent. She has a wonder,
ful memory for the events of her ear.
lier life. but cannot remember occur
rences Of a later date with equal ac.
CuraCy.
Mrs Hunt was born in Lancaster,
Pa. coming from Dutch parentage,
She was the oldest of six children, all
of whom reached the age of sixty or
more years. One of her sisters died
two years ago at the age of ninety
one. At twenty-three Elizabeth be-
came the wife OF a man named Hunt
and left the old homestead in Lancas-
ter to go with her husband TO New
York. She lived most of her life in
Brooklyn. Her husband died more
than forty years ago and she never
married again. She had six children,
of whom only two are living now. She
has twenty grandchildren, thirteen
great grandchildren and four great
great grandchildren.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-30
NOTORIOUS NAN PATTERSON
FLYING HIGH AGAIN

New York, Aug. 30.-Nan Patterson,
the former Florodora girl, who gained
considerable notoriety by her dis
graceful escapades with Gambler
Young, and who was tried but ac-
quilted on the charge of having killed
her former lover, has left the city in
great haste to escape a horse whip
ping by the sister-in-law of c. Ralph
Ash, a wealthy broker, and it is sim
cerely hoped by all decent people that
in the future Nan will give this city
wide berth. Thanks to the hys-
terical incompetence which invariably
afflicts American juries in all cases
where women, particularly young and
handsome women, are on trial, Nan
escaped with her whole skin, although
there was the strongest circumstan-
tial evidence against her. While she
was in jail she pretended TO be bro
ken down in health and thoroughly
subdued, all for the purpose of arous
ing the sympathies of the gullible men
in the jury box. She had scarcely
been set at liberty. however, when she
began her former lie. o. Ralph Ash
a married man with a family, was one
of the moths that fiuttered around the
woman, undoubtedly payn" big
price for the privilege. ere is a
rumor in circulation that Nan would
marry Leo Martin, ne rmer hus
band again, but that seems rather
doubtful A woman o. her character
is not likely to rnform 50 long as she
is young and att tive.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-30
SHAKERS FOR
UNIVERSAL PEACE

Mount Lebanon, N. Y, August 30
The Shaker conference in the interest
of universal peace which had been
called about two months ago by the
sect will open here tomorrow. The
attendance will be quite large and
among those expected being present
are Joseph Holden, Harriet Bullard,
Augusta Stone and other prominent
representatives of the ministry and
a number of prominent lay members.
In the opening address the presiding
officer will call attention to the fact
that Peace among Nations and
among Men" has been the watchword
of the Shakers from the beginning and
that they have remained true to their
doctrines.
The conference will discuss many
practical questions and consider the
best ways of influencing the govern
ment of the United States and the 9TH
er governments of the world to re-
duce the armament on land and sea,
establishing the great water ways of
commerce as neutral zones aud re-
| ducing the burden of taxation borne
! by the producing classes.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-30
CIVILIZED WORLD GIVES
HONOR TO THE PRESIDENT

Oyster Bay, Aug. 30.-The crowned
heads of Europe unite with distin-
guished statesmen of Europe in ac-
cordng the glory of peace between
Russia and Japan to President Roose-
welt. Throughout last night and to-
day, kilograms of congratulations
poured upon the president in a great
flood. They came from persons of
high degree and of low, and from all
quarters of the civilized world.
Among the first messages received
was the following from King Edward
Of England: Let me be one of the
first to congratuiat eyou on the sue
cessful peace conference to which you
co greatly contributed"
Emperor William of Germany ca
bled: The whole of mankind must
unite and will do so in thanking you
for the great boon you have given it. -
William J. Bryan sent a message
crediting the president with the peace
agreement as follows:
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 30.-To Pres
ident Roosevelt: Accept congratula-
tions. Your success efforts to secure
peace reflect credit on our nation"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-30
JAPANESE CARNIVAL ON
CROWN PRINCES BIRTHDAY

affair promises to be the most highly
interesting that has been held at the
exposition. Its international siguii-
canoe adds to its importance
The celebration will take the form
of a huge and brilliant water carnival,
beginning at o'clock at night. Eight
immense floats are being constructed,
TO sail through the water In a splendid
procession, each float tipifying some
Japanese idea of historical or sentl-
mental interest. For instance, there
will be a battleship float, sixty feet
long, with Japs aboard, representing
Admiral Togo and Marshal Oyama.
Another float will be an enormous
dragon, and still another will be in
the form Of a huge chrysanthemum,
with a dainty Japanese maiden re.
posing in the center.
At least 100 other boats will be on
the water, lining up in the grand par,
ade. Half a dozen electric launches,
TO each Of which is to be attached a
line Of ten OF more rowboats. will
take part in a serpentine procession,
performing wonderful eyOlutions, and
as each boat will be brilliant with
japanese and Chinese lanterns, one
needs no further description in order
to appreciate the fact that this prom.
ises 10 be strkingly interesting
feature of the carnival. There will
be Japanese music, Japanese songs
Japanese juggling. fencing and aero.
batic exercises. Japanese fire works
will be one of the grand features or
interspersed with pyrotechnics OF tne
American fashion.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-30
Kinu viii Hanu for Murder.

Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, Aug.
30-Charles King, convicted of hav-
ing murdered his companion, Edward
Hayward, a young Englishman with
whom he had been on prospecting
tour in the lesser Slave lake region,
will be hanged at the mounted police
barracks here tomorrow. King as
serts to the last that ne is innocent of
the crime of which he was convicted
on circumstantial evidence. King was
tried twice. The first time he was
convicted. but the sentence was quash-
ed on account of the comment of the
crown prosecutor on the silence of the
prisoner. AT the second trial King
was again convicted.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-30
Besides AIaSka'S Gold Nome District Has Immense
Deposits Of Tin Which Are of Fabulous
Value
TWENTY FIVE MILLIONS SEEN AT ONE PLACE
Quicksilver Has Also Been Found in Paying Quantities and
Can be Distilled at the Mines
With Profit
NO TELLING WHAT FUTURE PROSPECTING WILL FINT

of fifteen feet, and runs 1000 feet up
a mountain, reaching an elevation of
400 feet. From this it is presumed
that the ore vein is 400 feet deep.
And then, there is quicksilver, an
other new proposition, and a very pro-
fitable one from all appearances.
Quicksilver ore is found on the Kusko-
kwin river distant 800 miles southeast
of Nome. Some of it runs S400 worth
to the ton, but 800 is probably the av-
erage. The ore is found on the sur
face. 1t is burned in an immense
caldron, so that the quicksilver va
pors rise and are afterwards precipi-
tated or condensed into liquid quick
silver by being Immersed in cold wa
ter. At the Lewis and Clark eXpOsi-
tion, the richness of the ore is demon
strated by a piece from which the
quicksilver has been smelted The
rock is honeycombed like a pumice
stone