davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-30
Notice.

On and after the 1st of September
| will be located at my new mill at
No. 5O1-509 South First street, and
will. operate under the name of the
Superior Lumber and Planning Mill
Co. where all orders will be promptly
filled, and l will be pleased to meet
all of my old customers.
ALBUQUERQUE planning MILL
COMPANY.
DIV @ Il GITSTAESON-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-30
NntIoe.

NJ. Gussaroff succeeds the firm OF
r. Massey & Co, this Wednesday
August 80. He will collect all out
standing accounts due the undersign'
ed firm. X. MASSEY q W.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-30

SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY.
FOR THE NEXT WEEK WE WILL
SELL OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF
SUMNER HATS REGARDLESS OF
COST. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
WINTERS MILLINERY CO., 204
SOUTH SECOND STREET.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-30

COMING, KNIGHTS MIDNlGH-
SUN. SEPTEMBER %.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Asylum Name May Be Changed.

In his biennial report to the board of trustees Superintendent H. Stinsen of the Arkansas state lunatie asylum, recommends that the legis!a. ture change the name of that institu tion to the Hospital for Nervous Dis cases During 1903 there were 146 patients admitted and in 1904 there were 90 patients admitted, total of 236 during the two years. making the total number of patients 7Ga.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
POOLROOM MEN INDICTED
The Madison County, Ill.,, Grand
 Jury Voted Five Indictments.
The Men Indicted. However, Have Closed Their puoIraom and
 Skipped. Hence No Arrests.

St Louis, Jan. 1.-Indietments have been voted by the Madison county tllI3 grand jury for the men who oper ated the Madison poolroom. which has been closed as a result ofthe recent ex- Eesure of it's operations.
 The persons indicted are Victor Shuler, Lee Wagner, James Riley, nan named Narano and one known only as Charley.
 The indictments were returned a week ago. when the grand jury ad- ieHrned, but were not made public un- tfI Friday evening. when 1t became teeessary to place them on the records because il was the last lay of the term of court in which they were returned. The men have not been arrested. The poolroom was closed about a week before the indictments were re- turned The return of indictments WAS 1 then expected daily.
 The men operating the poolroom were not in ignorance of developments l the poolroom investigation they closed up their rooms and disappeared. All Of the men are said to live in St. Louis.
 Those whose opposition resulted in the indictments are now watching for indications of re-opening of the pool room, which they will try to prevent.
 Citizens of Madison, prominent among them Rev Reynolds, gave im- portant evidence before the grand jury.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
ListIe Rock TI1eater Has Fire.

A candle used by a workman of the heating plant ignited the capital thea ter at Little Rock and one of the stage boxes was burned with loss of s5oo The heating aparatus had been out of order and the workman had been sent 10 adjust the fixtures He was working with a candle, when the woodwork caught fire, and when he realized what had happened the fire was beyond his control A general alarm was turned in and the entire department responded. It took an hour to control the fire. and as soon as the house could be cleared of smoke the performance of Ghosts . proceeded. The fire caught at 6;15 D Tn. One of the members of the company lost her wardrobe.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05

London. Jan f.-The Rome corre- spondant of the Central News wires that telegram received by the Ital- ian navy department from Chefoo an- neunees that heavy storm at Port arthur has completed the destruction Of the Russian battleship Seyastopol. The other damaged Russian warships also suffered severely.
 Diplomats are discussing the ques- ton of what the status will be of the German and British coiiiers accom- panying Admiral Rojestyensky when Admiral Togo engages the Russian Baltic fleet in battle. The question IS asked. Will the powers recognize the right of the Japanese to sink the collfers despite the fact that they will be flying British and German colors. or would protest against such ae- ton be lodged, as in the case of the Knight Commander?
 It is known that the first part of Ad- mifai Togo's plans consists at tsoiats i ing the colliers from the Baltic Yes- sels. but it is believed he will be un- willing to reduce the complement Of his own crews by transferring prize crew to each of the eolliers. The only alternative to such action would be the sending of the eeliers to the bot tom.
 International lawyers believe Togt would be justified in taking this lat ter step, but, at the same time, they admit there is a possibility of it raising a delicate question. Partieu larIy would this be so if the Japs wer' unable 10 advance full proof, which in some cases. would perhaps be unob tainable. that any of the eolliers sunl had been supplying Rojestvensky witt coal
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Teachers Elect Officers.

The Arkansas Teachers Ass0cia tion. in annual session al Little Rock elected the following officers Prea ident, ]. H. Reynolds of the Gniyers fly of Arkansas. Fayetteville. record ing secretary. Miss Annie Mae Gate wood of Lonolle; treasurer. Miss Sue Barclay. Little Rock F " Miller is hold.over corresponding secretary Kfee presidents for congressional dis. tfiets First district T A, Futrall Marianna, second district, H. s. Tray Tor. Hazen third district. ". H Croxsdale. Springdale. fourth district W r Turner. Atkins fifth district I W. Sallis. ClarksyilIe; sixth district A. J. Meadors. Lonofe, seventh dis trict, D. l. Paisley, Hope. The asso. cfation made Dr. A C. Mtilaf, brmeI president of Hendrix college, life member. and he is the first reBon tc receive that honor
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. Elizabeth Waters. aged 7S, Is dead al Magazine
 There are about 1000 insurance agents in Arkansas.
 Nathan Rookard of Hot Spring. at. tempted suicide with morphine.
 The police department of Little Rock made 6.046 arrests in 1904.
 Dr. Luther Callin was seriously stabbed at dance near Green Forest.
 Evidences of Before Day Club have been discovered in Pulaski county.
 In fight between two exfederaI soldiers near Fayetteville. Squire Wal lace was Killed
 Thomas w Swain. an ex-eonfeder- ate from White county, died at the confederate home
 Lige Thomas, the negro who killed Lee Boswell, a Mississippi plantation manager, was captured near Helena
 E. w Perrin has resigned as see. retary of the socialist party for Ar kansas
 ] F. Hefmeister has resigned as vice president of the Dowdy Drug Co. at Little Rock and gone with the For tune-Ward Co. al Memphis.
 A syndicate of capitalists of Ipsi lanti. Mich. has purchased the Martin coal mine several miles south of Rus sellyille. The price paid was S75. .D00 of which $50.000 was in cash and the balance in stock in the new company. Wm. Hay of lpsilanti is manager of the new company, which Is capitalized at S150,000
 cold wave struck Arkansas the night of December 26 and sent the temperature below freezing.
 Thomas NJ. Jones has been appointed surveyor of Boone county. vice w. 0. Bain. who failed to qualify.
 Uncle" Billy Powers died near Conway. where he had lived for 9 years He was 6s years of age.
 The pawnbroker's license was raised by the Little Rock city coun- cil from $G00 to sl,o0O per annum.
 The steamboat Rees Pritchard. which was built for the Arkansas rir- CT trade burned at Yazoo City, Miss.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
FIERCE WEST SIDE
 FIRE IN CHICAGO
The Cash Buyers Building on West Van Buren Street Entirely
 Destroyed.
SEVERAL ADJACENT BUILDINGS
 ETHER DESTROYED OR RUINED.
The Zeno ManufacturinG to., the Boston Rubber Paint Co.,. nnd the Peninsuiar Stove to. Amohs the Firms Afected-Streets Torn Up by Explosion.

Chicago. Jan. IA fire which started in a seYen-story building oe= cupied by the Cash Buyers union, on West Van Buren street, Saturday morning. caused the entire fire depart ment to be called out, and heavy loss is threatened in tue business part of the city.
 The Cash buyers union building is entirely destroyed at loss of not less than $500 900.
 When the fire penetrated to the ad- joining building occupied by the Zeno Manufacturing Co.,, a four-story strue- ture.1 the firemen were ordered 10 the roofs of adjacent buildings to fight the flames. Within a few minutes the flames had gutted the structure and mad spread to the Boston Rubber Paint Go. Then the flames, cracking the brick walls of the building, spread to 16O-2 West Van Buren street, causing heavy damage to the Peninsular Stove Go, which firm occupied the seven floors.
 Sc fierce did the blaze become that burning sparks carried by high gale were driven far over the district. and buildings blocks away caught fire.
 With detonation that was heard for squares an explosion in the base ment of the Cash Buyers union build- ing tore up the streets and the side walks. throwing fremen into the air and tearing live wires of the Van Buren electric car line down. Fortu- nately, all of the Gremen escaped in jury.
 Crushing down through the frail walls of the structure adjoining, the townering walls of the Peninsular Stove Co. and those of the Cash Buy CTS union tottered and collapsed.
 A series of small explosions fol- lowed the fan of the walls. A two story frame dwelling at l66-S West Van Buren street, occupied as a room ing house, was crushed like a shell by the falling walls The inmates had Geen awakened earlier and escaped to the street. but were unable to save any of their clothing
 The stables occupied by Fortune Bros. Brewing Co. were gutted. The horses were saved.
 There was a small panic on the Met ropolitan elevated railroad, when the metermea rushed their cars through the smoke Passengers attempted to get out. but were held in check by the guards When the explosion oc- cured the windows in the residences across the street were shattered, and chimneys were thrown down. Bremen who were in the path of the falling walls escaped death by leaping into a hole that was being dug at the side of a frame building
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
THE YEAR END SHOWING.
The second Half Of the Year HaS Made n Better Trade showing
 Than Was Expected.

New York, Jan 1.-R. c Dun < Co weekly review of trade says.
 Holiday week brought the customary quiet conditions in the business world inventories and preparations for an nual settlements monopolizing atten- ton. except in some branches of manu- factre, where immediate deliveries were required
 Severe storms also interrupted com nunication and transportation, partic- ulayly at the west, but on the whole the clements were hopeful, for drought Has broken in the PittsbHrg region.
 By this resumption of boating stage in the rivers. shipments of coal were made possible, and the coke out put restored to normal volume. An nual reviews indicated that the year has made a much better showing than seemed possible at the outset, the sec end half comparing very fayorably with the first six months. and the of business on the books in the leading industries promises still fur ther improvement in 1905.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Electors Meet January 9.

The democratic presidential cleo tors, elected at the national election last November, will meet at Little Rock Monday, January 2, to arrange for casting the electoral vote Of the state for Parker and Davis The gov eener will furnish them with list of the successful candidates for elector and I formal ballot for president will follow Then messenger 10 take the vote to Washington and deliver it to the president of the United States sen ate will be chosen The electors will receive $4 a day and their mileage to Little Rock and back home
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Texarkana Postoffice Fiehs.

he republican state cenua cona. mi tee met in Little Rock in execu Ii, e session December 29 and made th following recommendatiens foI fe ieral offices in Arkansas:f
 United States District Attorl ey, Col. V c. Whipple. for reappointlaent.
 Register Land Office, H. Fl Myers, f9r reappeintment.
 Assistant District Attorne7, U. g. 3ratton.
 Postoffices-Cotton Plant F. H. Kennedy; Augusta. F. E. Flackman; Arkansas City, Harry Tn; ne Ben ton, M P Westbrook; DeQt cen, J. R. Hudson; Marked Tree. :. Ritter; Huntington, J. T. Redingi l3lytheville, J. H. Edwards Hamburg. Ben ". Allen, PaH; J. A Foster; Hazen, C. F. Tisdale.
 Consul at Bahai Brazil J. Wilson iAettus, a Fort Smith negro. In regard to the Texs rkana post office a resolution was Eopted refer. ring the selection to the people of Texarkana, ordering that primary election be held, under he direction os the campaign committee.
 A resolution was adep.e giving the chairman authority to call meetings of the executive comm ittee only in i future
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
State Capitol Expenditures.

Secretary Lehman Key. of the state capitol commission. has prepared his annual report showing the total ex- penditnres to date to be s290. 0945 The expenditures during 1901 were as follows
 Commissioners salary and mileage. S25303.70 seeretary's salary. s1.2o0, freights and stone. $64767. architects fees. $6.S345f employees, $f.4f2.53; Caldwell X Drake. contractors. Sf67.. Si5.02; office stationery, s3745; con yiet labor. $6.3S5.S9. sand. 961 75; coal. s333.o7 brick. s3S,3S9.sf; cover. ing building for penitentiary. s8750; ; cement. s3.206. lumber. s591 .19, crusher plates. castings and repairs, $523.1o; machine oil, s22 S6;; publish ing annual reports for last year. $48; telephone. s4S90 hardware. SIP 26; ; miscellaneous, $56.61.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
NEGRO TEACHERS OF STATE AsK
 FEDERAL AID.
EVENTS OF A WEEK BRIEFLY CHRONIGlsD sD
united States District Attorney W. WhiPple and Register of Land 0 flee H. H. Myers Endorsed fe disappointment.
Aged White Man Lynched.

Al the hands of mob of 7o0s ps j. De Louis Allwhfte WAS !ynehed at.fte scene of his alleged crime al Newn st December 5f. Mob spirit had bf n evident for the past two days as he coroner.s inquest began to secure ov- tdehce which fastened the crimes of tine fatishing and murder of lfrs. Rachael kinkannon and her da gh, Ter. Mrs. Amelia Mauldin, on the Jdcksonpprt road. two miles rom Newport, Christmas morning. The mother and daughter were tound upon a mission of charity to the bed side of the latter's husband, when Ail@hite and son, according t1 the confession of the boy, met them, dragged them into a nearby ravine and raYished and murdered both. The son further testified hat they took tho body of the older woman and threw it into the river. ....1 would have done likewise with the daughter, but party was coming along the road. and they had to flee This party saw the dead body. and until they passed Allwhite and son were hidden behind the trees. near by and then escaped Blood was found upon the elder Allwhite's coat, and the boys story Was eorroborated by many circumstances, but the fath- CT died protesting his innocence, and his last words were. You will later hang another man for the crime you are now killing me for
 The father and husband of the mur dered women. an inirm man of over 60 years, was carried to the scene of the hanging After the inquest verdict, fixing the guilt of the crime and double murder upon Loui All! white and son. Newton every effort had been taken to hold back the mob.
 The sheriff and guards were over. powered but enly the elder Alfwhite was taken by the mob He was walked two miles and hanged from a trestle He never trembled nor shed tear. nor did his voice eyer be. tray tse least emotion
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Little Rock Has Bio Fire.

Fire at Little Rock on the morning of December 31 destroyed the new four-story warehouse and office build ing of the Little Rock Furniture com pany, with a loss of s150.00o. and the store room and office of the Cunning ham Commission company. with loss of $30000 The fire originated in the latter building and spread rapidly to the new brick structure adjoining The fire department was powerless and could do nothing beyond saving surroundi..g property
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
j. G. Hartiaan killei by Train.

John G. Haftigan, su1erintendent of the Arkansas division of the Iron Mountain route, with headquarters in Little Rock, died in Chicago Decem Der 2S from injuries received the pre- yious night by being truck by an Illi- nois Central suburb an train. Mir. Hartigan was in Chicago spending the holidays with his family and while crossing a track in the blizzard was struck by thy train his arm broken and internar r.,sAes inflicted. Mir. Hartigan was 5S years of age and had been in the railroad business forty years, thirteen years of which he was assistant general superintendent of the Illinois Central. during which time he had charge of the fast ser vice from Chicago to the worlds fair grounds He went with the Iron Mountain at Little Rock April l5. 1902, resigning a superintendency on the Santa Fe He is survived by a wife and three sons. The funeral took place at Chicago.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Jnpnnese Pushing Their saps.

Shanghai. Jan. 1.-Aeeording to ad- vices received here the Japanese min ing operations al Sung Shu Shan. Port Arthur. are nearly completed. tun- nel from Eteshan is almost finished which will enable the Japanese to blow up the parapets, of the forts. which are already isolated The final assault on and capture of the position is expected in a few days
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Logan County Has Double Tragedy.

Near Carolan, Logan county, Ch&s. Taylor, a farmer. shot his wife, kill. ing her instantly. then shot himself through the heart About four weeks ago Taylor and his wife separated, she filing a divorce suit against him, charging him with cruel treatment. Each had employed counsel and was preparing a defense. Mrs. Taylor. in company with an old lady and her l2-yearold son, went to her husbands home after some of her personal ef- fleets she had left Her husband ask ed her if she intended to compromise her suit. She replied that sine would not Tayior then got a pistol and shot his wife There was no one pres ent except the old lady, neghbor, and some small children. The old lady did all she could to prevent thn killing of Mrs. Taylor but was over powered. She immediately left and gave the alarm, when neighbors went to the home and found both Taylor and his wife lying near each other, dead.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
TREAsJRleR IN A DILEMMA
St,te Ire&i Irer MortenSen of Ne- brnst& Ian Not Make Bond to
 Con With state Law:

Lincon3l5 eb. Jan 1.-Bankers of
 the state A ve declined to go on the bond of sta Treasurer Mortensen for, s60000 an, the result is likely to be aI vacation If hat office, with the neces
 sity of ah appointment by the gov
 ernor. Tie present. unusual eondltionl is a resuH f certain supreme couru| decision de airing tho law permittin Fl of indemuit bonds unconstitutional Mir. Morten en, who has served onel term as tte surer, has heretofore beens pended by n eastern indemnity com | pany, bur( y. Mickey i'll view of the1 supreme cc !rt decision. says he will approve no ling but personal bond ! The banlel at Omaha fared so dis { astrously Mi the Bartley bond case
 that, it isss lted. they will never go on8 the bond O another state treasurer.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Killed uan.I1ing Revolver.

Springfield. Mo, Jan. 1.-John Reed, Jr.. Is years old If Bolivar, accident ally killed himself Friday evening. i'll the office of the Springfield Produce Co., He was examining a 44-caliber re- volver when 1t discharged. The ball entered his right ear.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Ncaro Leaaue to Be Chartered.

Al the annual meeting of the Negro State Business Mems league held in Little Rock, a committee was appoint cd to arrange for the incorporation under the laws of Arkansas of that body. The sessions extended over several days and were attended by d large number eff delegates The as. sceiation was organized several years ago and has branches in many towns of the state
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
woman Loses Foot Under Car.

Mrs. Mary Lindsey. wife of N. B. Lindsey of Helena and daughter of the late Dr. C. F. Nash of Little Rock was run down by all electric street ear q Little Rock and her right foot cut off. Mrs Lindsey was crossing the street and after one car had passed started across. A ear from the opposite direction struck her, throw ing her underneath and her leg was run over. She is 53 years of age
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
SfoD Him From Coafing.

Melbourne, Australia, Jan. The British warships Cadmus and Torch have sailed under sealed orders. It is believed they are going to Marshall island in connection with the possiblli- ity of Admiral Rojestvensky's attempt ing to coal there.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
An Old Engineers suicide.

Dixon, H., Jan. 1.-Frank Wiesse. of Amboy. committed suicide by throw ing himself before an Illinois Central train He was a retired engineer, hay ing left the service of the Illinois Cen tral five years ago after working for that road as an engineer for 35 years.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Judgment in Railroad Suit.

In the federal court al Little Rock judgment was given for the plaintiff for s44,o00 in the case of Carey Bros against the Dalhoff Construction com pany. The two firms were partners in contract for the construction of the Little Rock and Fort Smith rail. road and were unable to reach a set tlement without resorting to the eourte
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
State sheriffs' Assoc atlon.

The Sheriffs' Association of Arkan- sas. at it's annual meeting held in Lit ile Rock December 2S eleeted officers as follows: President, Fl F, Kitch- en-. Phillips county, vicd president, George R. Kelley. Saline 9anty; sec retary. c. c. Kavanaugh, l lttle Rock: treasurer, Jemes GouldI Jefferson county. A resolution Ils adopted asking the legislature to bake pistol carrying felony. The n! !M meeting will be held July 12, f9o5i
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Thirty quail in Thirty Days.

Ghillieothe, Mo, Jan. That a man can eat 30 quails in 30 days without experiencing any discomfort, feat often declared impossible, has been demonstrated by George E. Braun. T Chilleothe druggist, who rounded out his thirtieth day on quail diet Fri day.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Aeiournment of Negro League.

The Negro State Business League adjourned at Little Rock afier adopt ing a resolution urging tho members of the race to become property own CTS. Officers were elected as follows: President, J. NJ. Connor, Little Rock: secretary. Dr. c. W Haynian; treas arer. J. 1. Blakeley
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
sudden Den h.

Excelsior Springs, Mo, Jan. 1.- Mason Gardiner, coal oil inspector of Clay county. died suddenly. Friday of paralysis Mr Gardiner was cleaning the snow from the front of his door when he was stricken. He was 70 years old.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Secretary crocketPs Biennial Report.

Secretary crockett's Biennial Report.
 In his biennial report Secretary of State J. ". Crockett recommends that additions be made to the clerical force of that office that the charter fees for foreign corporations and rail- roads be increased; that such volumes of the supreme court reports as have been exhausted be reprinted; that bet ter provision be made for the care of the state library, and that an ap- propriation of $3,12525 be made 10 pay each newspaper which published the constitutional amendments bal ance of s4I67 due. The receipts from all sources for the two years ending December 15, f904, have been s59,- 1920, an increase of $8.99999 over the preceding two years and $15,- S96.55 over the two years preceding that.
The Monticellonian., 1905-01-05
Clerks Association Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Coun- ty and Circuit Clerks Association of Arkansas. held in Little Rock Decem- Der 2S, officers were elected as fol lows President, w l.. Goodwin. lief ferson county: vice president. Louis Barton, Crittenden county secretary and treasurer. Joe Asher of Pulaski county.