davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-05
DR.. CONNER IMPROVING

A telephone message received from
the home Of DR.. C. II. Conner az 8: 30
o'clock this afternoon gave the doc
tors condition as much improved over
yesterday. The report circulated this
morning thar his condition was worse.
was a mistake.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-05
IEMEz AOI SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Carries the United States mail;
only line with a change OF stock en-
route; good rigs, horses and drivers;
rig leaves Albuquerque every Monday
Wednesday and Friday at 8 a, m. For
particulars, address w. l.. Trimble q
Co., agents, Albuquerque, n. NJ, or j.
B. BLOCK, Proprietor, Perea. n. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-05
W

Offer TO supply you with anything In
our line, at prices that are fair and
square, and we are now making
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-16
BUCKLIM BaEEZES.

Well business and news Is badly de-
morallzed; that Is most lines Of business;
are, but in some lines It Is floursbing,
such as feeding and caring for stock and
rustling around after ooul and keeping up
fires and cusslng the weather clerk.
These lines and especially the last is
booming.
We have not had any mail from the east
since last Saturday, so we don't know
how this old world is wagging along or
whether she Is wagging at all or whether
the rest Of tlle world is like we are here,
froze up.
The death rate among engines on the
Rock Island at this place has run high
during the past few days; froze to death
Roadmaster Leo Nick of Iierlngton is
reported injured in tho recent wreck near
Durham, Kas,
The young people are haviDga lot of
fun with valentines. Some Of them get
mad when they get very ugly one, but
that is useless, It only makes more fun
for the others. Some grin and bear 1t
and say nothing about it. Others will
i run and ask the postmaster who sent IT,,
just as If he would tell even ii be knows.
George and james Burns, the parties
who bought J. II. and W. H. DelIngers
farms, have arrived and taken possession
Of their newhomes.
Mr.. Ramsey has moved into the house
he recently bought over on the west side.
W. r. Gordon and wife are the fortu.
nate ones Of our population, they are In
Florida during this chilly weather.
Ed Warner Is about the only one In
town who is having good time this cold
weather, He is out on his bob sled all
hours of the day aud part of the night
whlstllng and singing as gay as a lark.
Well it ls of no use, we have hunted the
old town over and tried every known
source for one word of news, but 1t is no
20. The daily life of the average citizen
at this time consists of three square meals
per diem, fourteen trips to the post Office,
kicking because the mail docs not come,
and telling every one that he meets all
about how cold 1t is, curses the octopus In
the shape of the Standard OIL company,
and any other old thing to pass the time
and make life worth the Lying.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-16
Weather Bureau Report.

The following weatherreview for the
two weeks ending Wednesday, Feb 10
10 furnished by b. D, Emgh, observer
in charge.
Wednesday and Thursdays brief re-
spite from severe winter weather was
followed Friday by snow und Saturday
by intense cold accompanied by high
norln wind and light snow. The high
est temperature during the daylight
hours was | degree at 7 n. m. from which
there was a steady decrease to II degrees
below zero Sunday morning, Light fog
charged the air with moisture, aud with
the drifting of falling snow and that al
ready upon the ground, rendered this
norther one of the worst upon cattle ever
experience in this section 1t Is indeed
fortunate that heavy fall Of snow did
not occur.
Few days colder than Sunday have
ever been recorded al this station. -Four
degrees below zero was the highest point
reached by the mercury and a midnight
minimum Of Is degrees below zero was
attained. Continuing to intensity, the
cold eliminated at 20 degrees below
zero early Monday morning, low tenn
perature reading eQualled only twice
and exceeded once in thirty previous
winters covered by our records, being
equalled Jan, 10 and Feb. 4, 1883, and
exceeded by 26 degrees below zero on
Feb. u, 1899.
Monday and Tuesday were clear and
warmer.
Though no heavy precipitation has &C.
Cured, only three days in the current
month have had no snowfall and total
of 50 inches has been recorded. During
the winter te date, the entire snowfall
has been 23.7 Inches.
The average daily deficiency in tenn.
peratlire for the first fourteen days of
February was % degrees, or All accumu-
lated deficiency Of $50 degrees.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-16
COMIC OPERA
Two Delightful Operas for Dodge
City on February 27 and 28.

Two Delightful Operas for Dodge
City on February 27 and 28.
Citizens Of Dodge City have taken
hold of the proposed opera proposition
so readily that Manager Gluck has in
duced the Beggar Prince Company to
give two nights at Dodge on their way
west. SRA Diayalo" will be presented
on Monday evening, February 9Th, and
"The Beggar Prince" OIL tuesday night,
February 18th. The eompany's route Is
Leavenworth February rs; Lawrence,
9.lO-ll; Topeka, 70; Usage City, 10;
Emporia, IA; Strong City, Is; Herring
ton, IS; Mcpherson, II; Peabody, Is;
Hutchinson, 2O-2l; Lyons. %; Great
Bend 1924; Laned, %; Dodge City,
" Is; Lamar, Colo, March LIST and
west. If there are any in doubt that it
Is the treat of Dodge City's history it Is
an easy matter to learn the truth with
this attraction for their route Is always
published two weeks in advance.
Seat sale for subscribers opens We'd
nesday, February 22nd at 0 a. m. for one
day only 10 the public February 23rd
+ giefenbach's Jewelry Store.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-16
FORD ITEMS.

Daniel Nisley moved Wednesday from
the Troyer place near Daisy Deli to bis
own farm north Of Bucklin. lie has just
put up house on the place,
Ed Madison is cullng daisies and in
haling the sweet aroma Of roses In the
sunny south,
T. L. Thompson is not disputing the
ground hogs prophecies. 1t is a fine new
boy that came to his home the 9th, with
out Il shadow Of a doubt.
VIII Davis key note ia another octave,
and he sings two parts, for another boy
WIS added to the audience Saturday last.
We hear of several head Of cattle sue
cumbing to the late blizzard, but gener-
ally the stock In this vicinity has good
shelter and plenty Of feed.
Saturday and Monday the Rock Island
train did not appear at our burg.
Denver Holopeter's home was warmed
up during Sundays blizzard with re-
ception to fine boy which came to stay
indefinitely, see! Tsz Thompson, viii
Davis and Denver Holopetcr all having a
boyish game. Never too cold for boys
play,
Miss Ida Jones Is at BuCklln visiting
her brother and family.
0. Y. Hageman has entered the field of
real estate business and has many letters
from the east inquirlng for farms to pur-
chase. Farms and land are still on the
steady boom.
The unpleasant news reached Ford
Monday from Oklahoma that Ross Bent1y
had bis foot 80 badly injured by gun
discharge thai It was necessary to have it
amputated at the ankle joint. The many
friends Of Ross in Ford and vicinity will
feel much sadness at his unfortunate
accident.
Miss Lulu Jones and brother Vern are
visiting their brother Stanly and family
this week.
j, Q. Lyon Is having his north store
building re-roofed and improved for the
Offices of Or. Bredehoff, Ford's popular
physician, and 0, Y. Hageman, real
estate agent.
Ford has been well supplied With good
coal during this extensive snowy wintry
weather. Besides the Missouri lumber
company's supply L.K. Van Horn has
had several car loads shipped in.
Tuesday was a fine loaflng day for
gentlemen. The places Of business had
good audiences of town and country folk.
The ground hog and jack rabbits were
verbally shot at. George Steele adyocat-
ed u raid on the latter sufficiently to send
4 Car load of their cOrpseS to the sufferers
in some other cline. Perhaps to Port
Arthur where turkeys are diamond
luxury
A number Of male teachers were look
Ing for the "Ford" teachers convention
saturday. Prof. 0, B. Melia surnsed he
had found It. The rest were not fully
convinced. Mr.. Davis Of Pleasant Valley
even doubted. The weather manager
seems to frown on the convention.
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-16

Owing to the many sales | have been
making | am,deslrous of some more good
propositions that are worth the money so
as to make some quick turns. | do not
care 10 list your lands unless you want to
sell. lfyou do want to sell you should
list them to some one who is in the bust
ness and can give you good service. |
have great many buyers coming List
your properties with me and be one of
those who sell,
G. L. PAINTER & Co, ct
The Globe-republican., 1905-02-16

E. Eccleston who has been visiting for
the past month with his son in Missouri,
returned home Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
REFORMED PansBr1EarANs.
Foreign Mission Diseusslon so Be Cem-
 cfuded at Today's 8EeetinN.

Foreign Mission Uiscussl0n z0 Be Com>
 cIuded at Todayss MeetinN.
 Due West, s. C., Nov. 12.-~The As sociated Reformed Presbyterian synod took recess from Saturday night tG Monday morning. There was consid- ,erable discussion amongst the dele- gates on subjects under consideration.
 The lively debate on foreign missions which took place Saturday will como to finale in the report of a commit- : tee which will recommend the advance of missionaries in either India or Mex leo, Both propositions have strong supporters. but 1t is hinted that some are opposing the proposed work in India. because it would place the A R. F. In closer touch with the Northern (United) Presbyterians
 It is among other things not unlikely that mild censorship may be estab- lished over the Associated Reformed Presbyterian (publication). now under private ownership, as its alleged pro- nounced anti-unionist sentiment has been criticised recently. This is one of the subjects that will evoke lively debate tomorrow.
 J. Campbell White of Allegheny. Pa. made an address to the elders in the Due West Y. NJ. c. A. hall today and several of the delegate minister's preached in Due West and neighboring towns. There are now about 200 delc- gates among the Synod. representing the church in fourteen States and Mex- leo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
PREP AIRING
 FOR CONTEST Hearst Law COmmltlc
 Mel. HOPE TO CONTROL BoARDa 7 Republicans Win Be Called
 on to Assist. Decided at Co.feresee ts Psrnsns.SIx Keep up orsa.is.ties q Leasns-- Hearst Aavisss Asai.st Mere
 Mass Meetings.
 uII

New York. Nov. l2.-The casnpaIen managers Of the Municipal Owuerphip League continued their activity today n preparing the contest to be made befoxo the board of county canvassers thin week on the inayoraIty election,
 The law committee held It's quarters open and received additional afiidavitn in alleged cases of election fraud. Twelve of tho successful candidates for aldermen who were elected on either the municipal ticket or Repub1ioann who had received the endorsement of the league met at the Hoffman Housa for conference
 It was decided by them to act ae q unit in the body and by fusing with the straight Republican AIdermon the League hopes to control the board.
 It was also decided at this confer ence permanently to keep tip the orr ganization of the League and plans and policies for future political action were discussed.
 MT. Hearst gave out statement to- night advising against the further holding Of mass meetings of protest sin the present excited state of public mindH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

will endcavor to persuade MT. Maddux to return in time for the final meeting of the judges. which will probably take place Tuesday night, when the winner of the purse of 33.0o0 and the Townsend cup will be named.
 Under the rules that govern the match it 10 definitely set out that the killing of fox Is to determine the award" but that if no fox is Killed, the judges shall decide which pack ran at a killing pace.
 What the decision will be. no one knows. for the judges have been abso- lutely silent. Both Grafton and Mid- dlesex are claiming the match and feeling Is running high both at Middle burg and at Upperville. where the rival hunts are quartered.
 When the match ends each pack will have had six days hunting. Up to to- night each pack has been ont i've times and in the live runs. according to the oficiaI report Grafton hounds have had a fox up and running for six hours and thfrty-two minutes, when the Middlesex hounds have run their fox for four hours and nfty-eight min utes.
 There have been forty-two falls re- corded in the ten days of hunting and twelve horses have been injured.
 The hunting tomorrow and Tuesday will be ali day chairs. The country to be hunted Is the Beaver Dam dis trict. where red foxes are abundant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
QUIET AT HENDERSON.
Texas Town Passes stili supday After
 Triple Lynchfng.

AEAR3G AJmCmhm8s
 Henderson. Texas. Nov. 12.--All has been quiet here since the lynching of the three negroes this morning.
 The bodies of the victims were cut down shortly after the hanging and have been claimed by relatives. After the men were hanged the mob quietly dispersed. None of those who parti- cipated have been identified.
 The crssssS which the negroes were charged with having committed was the killing of Elias Howell, white farmer of the Pirtle neighborhood, about ten miles from this place.
 When the mob. which formed early in the night appeared in the city. they were met by Sheriff Stone, Senator Brachfield and Mir. P. L. Young, promi- nent citizens who pleaded with them to allow the law to take It's course. The efforts to dissuade the mob failing. the sheriff and his deputies blocked the way to the jail door. until they were seized and overpowered.
 The keys to the jail were not secured and the doors were ripped open with chisels and hammers. The prisoners with ropes around their necks were taken out and allowed to speak.
 All professed their innocence, except Will Williams, who implicated John Rees, Henry sherrow and Robert Askew.
 A vote was taken on Williams and the negro was placed back In jail by unanimous consent, the others being taken to the court house yard and hanged to tree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
ENDOWED BY sPEYER
THEODORE ROOSEVELT PROFEs- sORsHIP IN BERLIN UNIVERSITY.
Profeasor of Columbia WiIl Teach Snb- teets of Kaiser American History , and Institutionn Whlle Wii-
 helin wflf H<cipr0cafe.

New York, Nov. 12.--Announcement was made today that James speyer of New York has given to the trustees of Columbia University. New York. the sum Of 35D. 1000 to endow the Theodore Roosevelt professorship of American history and institutions in the Univer- sity of Berlin in accordane with, plan approved by the German Emperor, who received President Butler in audience at Wiiheimshohe in August last
 Incumbents of the professorship will be appointed by the Prussian ministry of education with the Emperor's sane tion, upon the nomination of the trus- tees of Columbia University. The term of office of each Incumbent will be one year and incumbents will be so chosen that in successive years the fields of American history, American constitutional and historical law. American economic and sociological problems and movements, American education and American contributions to science and technology, arts and lit- erature will be subjects of instruction.
 It Is proposed in this way to present in a series of years to German Uni- versity students an outline of American history and institutions. Nominations will not be confined to the members of the stan of Columbia University, but professors in any American institution of learning or scholars unattached to any university will be eligible for nom- ination.
 The German Government in return will establish at Columbia University a professorship of German history and institutions, the incumbent general conditions applying as for incumbent of the Theodore Roosevelt professor ship. The appointee to the chair in Columbia University will lecture in English. -
 President Roosevelt assented to tba request of Mir. Speyer to attach his name to the chair and the German Em- peror promptly gave consent to the suggestion. The trustees of CoIunbia University have made as the first in- cumbent of the Chair John W. Burgess. F. H. D. LL. D.. Ruggles professor of political science and constitutionaI ,aw and dean of the faculty of political science In Columbia Uniyersitv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
BOYCOTT NOT sERIoUs.
Belief of New Chief Clerk of state
 Department.

Washington, Nov. 12-"The Chinese boycott on American goods certainly cannot be carried to the extreme of seriously affecting our commerce in the Orient" declared Charles Denby. the new chief clerk of the state De- partment to-day. who recently com- pleted twenty year ofricial residence in China. and who has arrived in Washington to assume his new office.
 "when I left Pekin last March there was nos apparent dissatisfaction over the exclusion law and there was no talk of boycott" he said.
 MT. Denby said he could not believe the Chinese government or any of tho progressive interests of that country would encourage such a movement.
 At the time I left Pekin," said he, mo nation of the world stood higher in China, among government and peo- pie. than the United States Even then China was looking to President. Roosevelt to bring an end to the war that was being conducted over It's head, and personal advlces I have re- ceived recently from there indicate general rejoicing among the Chinese over the results of the Presidents successful intervention for peace"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
QUESTION IS SETTLED.
Dr. Gladden. Fears No More Tainted
 Money Discussion.


 Columbus, O., Nov. 12-Rev. pr :. Washington Gladden.. Moderator of the Congregational Churches of khe Uni ted States. announced todayVfom his pulpit that controversy over~"tainted money has been definitely settled so far as the Congregational Church is concerned and "that there need be no fear that moral issues will be raised hereafter in the solicitation of money" In an address today upon the work of the Congregational Churches Dr. Gladden. said:
 "The work of foreign missions ought to appeal today as never before to in- teIligent men in the Congregational churches. And I am very glad to say that there is no longer any reason why any of us should hesitate about giving our whole hearts to the work. The controversy through which we have been passing seems to be happily concluded. There Is no longer any di- versity of opinion among us respecting the principles which should guide us in our work. You are familiar with the resolution which I offered at Seattle. which was as follows:
 "'Resolved that the officers board should neither invite nor solicit do- nafions to its funds from persons whose gains have been made by meth ods morally reprehensible or socially injurious.
 q am permitted *oday 10 make re- specting this, the following statement:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

' Y a a
 of London in the great assembly hall at Mfle- End, where memorial service was held for tho Jews recently killed in Russia. The hall was draped in black and the majority of those in the audience wore emblems of mourning At the chanting of the fifth chaper oi Lamentations almost all present burst into tears and mournful wailing.
 Rabbi Schwewik in his sermon made an eloquent and touching appeal to Christians to como to the help of the Jews who he said for two thousand years had vainly protested against persecution and could hope for nothing unless the Christians out of their justice and charity endeavored to procure for them justice and freedom.
 In conclusion he suggested that all Jews go into deep mourning for a month and to vote the proceeds of their self-denial to the relief of their fellow sufferers In Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
CARNEGIE's GIFT.
Steel King sends Ten Theusand T,
 nussiam Jews.

Steel King sends Ten Thousand To
 Russian Jews.
 New York, Nov. 12-It was announce ed tonight that Andrew Carnegie has contributed q check for $1o.00e for the relief of Jews in Russia. The gift was attached to a letter sent Isidor Strauss of this city, in which MT. Carnegie says:
 T am only too glad to send you the enclosed as contribution to the fund as relief to your co-religionists in Russia. The terrible crimes being committed there are such as might lead one to lose faith in humanity, had not the history of the past shown us such scenes equally demoniac.
 Do not be discouraged however. Under the law of evolution we must steadily though slowly march upward and finally reach the true concept ion of the brotherhood of man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
INCREASE APPROVED.
French Influence Seems to Predominate
 Mexican Banks.

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-The Depart ment of Finance has approved the in- crease of capital stock of the Bank of Jalisco, Guadalajara. Thirty thousand new shares, par value $100 each will be sold. French capitalists stand ready to absorb a large part of this Issue.
 French influence in Mexican banking Is now becoming predominant. Several large industrial concerns are largely increasing their capital and find money abundant here for such Investments.
 The mint continues to issue a large amount of new five and ten peso gold pieces The banks are ready to give out gold for notes but the public ap- pears to prefer paper money.
 A small amount of gold Is however in circulation. thus completing the sue cess of the monetary reform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
BARGEs CoLLIDE.
Two Mcn and Woman Narrowly Escaps
 Drownlng Near Providence.

Two Mcn and weman Narrowly Escape
 DrowninE Near Providence.
 Providence. R. l., Nov@12.--In col- lision off Pollsam light early today, the incoming barges Ira A. Allen of Albany. N. T.. and Fl Heurah Of Hart ford, Conn, were sunk and the steamer Powhattan of the Merchants and Min- CTS Transportation Company bound for Norfolk. Va. was slightly damaged. Two men on the Allen and man and wonian on the Fl Heurah narrowly es- caped being carried down wit, their vessels.
 The Ira A. Allen was owned by Robinson. Baxter & Dossoway. New York. and was loaded with 500 tons of chemicals for this port from Edge water. N. J. The Fl Heurah was owned by the Gilders Leeve Barge Company of New Haven and had on board sev- eral hundred tons of soft coal from . New Jersey point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
DEMooHA41o GAINS.

RepabIisass Ea1eefea 0nxx. x1131tes;s
 Members If v1rEiuin Ansa1nIIx.
 Richrnofd Va, Nov. f2.--C Complofo unofficial returns from the recent State election show that the Republicans elected only eighteen members of tho ing q net gain of three members over their strength in the present assembly.
 The Republicans have six Senators and twelve members of the house. All of the remaining 122 members of tho assembly are straight Democrats .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
nInnhattnna Wln Firut.

New York, Nov. 1Z.--The flrst cablo chess match between New York and Berlin, which was begun yesterday was continued today and ended in a victory for the Manhattan Chess Club by the score of points to 2. On only one board with the Beriiners successful. while three wins were recorded by the games being drawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
ATHENS BIC FIRE.
Cotton and Flax Warehouse fn Ge.
 gia Town Destroyed.


 gia Town Destroyed.
 Athens. Ga. Nov. 12.--Athens was visited by disastrous fire this morn ing which wiped out a large cotton warehouse belonging to Deadwiier & Co, and more than 1,500 bales of cot- ton slowed therein. together with $20,- 900 worth of flax belonging to the Aberdeen Linen Mills of this city.
 The cause of the fire is unknown, though 1t is practically conceded that it must have originated in one of two ways. either from the bonfire built on the campus last night by the students of the University of Georgia in cele- bration of their victory over the Dah- lonega football team. or from spark from the railway trains. The loss by fire will aggregate $100,000 gross and the salvage will be about $20.- 900. leaving the net loss about $s0,00o. This loss is fully covered by insur- ance.