davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19

| +tle. pte ppll GrIW 9eIu9rI WWroe
lab iid um. 9inter ibnen ginger
QnObrte unb emmanuel. OILS fe in
ote perpa9fenen Tbeile bes gartens
tamen, aog ert6 NIT plDbli9sm Rud
tbren Nrm an ii9. Gte mahts fiG
rubig frei uno bob NIT beiben 6Guber
tbr peibes 4leib bod, bas nod tur5
mar unb Die f4malsn Giibe fs6.n lieb,
:, "Gs ftrsift fouft an bte Biifde, es
tbaut fdon."
Qls jie tpieber in Ii9tsrs abeile Ia.
men, borte ite, baB binter ibr platts
oeutf9 gefproden tpurbe. Sic bahte
auerit, bte 3ufammeniebung bes 3ugs
| bate ft9 8ufdlIig sednbert. Da merfte
| fte, bab Inobrte unb Emmanuel fell
ten. llnten am @peider perabfdiebete
fie fi1 ppn benz Stubenten unb atng
NIT Grdulein gnpabe iiber ben 1of
mad oem Gutsbaus. Der fh1ue Grid
ma1te fofort etnen RopHpruns BON
Der 9onorattorenbant au ben @dars
iperfertnnen, unter benen bas Rthern
oann nidt aufhSren tpollte, GrGuletu
@9pabe ober fraste, ob Mnobrte i1en
mad 9aufe segausen fei. Sie ihltef
Bel Der Rrottinf6en.
sd benfe ia. @ie tpirb mabe fein.
Sic bat aud 10 milo setanat, ns
etne 3igsunerin.
~Das 1T 70 ibre &rt," entfduIbiste
lite.
Grduletn s9pabe Dffnete Die 6afeu
an utes 9aille unb aog bprii9ttg ben
Rod iber ben &opf bes Mdb6ens.
Das ftanb %, feinsliebrig unb sert,
aber oarftis in ben lIebergangsiabren
etner it9 fpGt enttptdelnben Raffe.
plbbli4 f6lug lite bic mogeren Mrme
sufammen unb briidte lie sesen bte
Gruft. Gtn Gdausr lief iiber lie.
rSit Dir talt9 Geb f9ne[l f9lafen,
Du tpirft aud miibe fetn."
Ute fdiittelte ben f4parsen Ropf.
Die Rossenmubme," fagte fie leiie,
NIT sei9lofIenen 2tueen. Sic nannte
fett ibrer ainobeit 10 ienes @eflbl
plObIt6en @rf6redens, BET 6em es ibr
tmner thten, eth unbetanntes, @raue
ttges bride tie an etne eberns 8ruit.
nltniinn, lite. Die Rrottinfhe fpGte
aud enblid aufb0ren, Gud Rtnberees
f9i3ten gu er3dblen. uebrisens boft
Du 9ein aleio gei6ont. Rein Sled.
Das TT Die gr0Bte aunit. Wean mub
man4mal ourh Den @9mub sebn,
aber Den Saum feines &leibes mub
man rein balten."
IS mar eine Der tpenigen frana1fiz
f6en @rinnerungen, unb iie faote 6te
Morte obne Doppeliinn. lite bate oi.
4usen seDffnet unb iab arGulein
S6Dabe an. @ielletht tpolIte Tie fie
ettpas fragen. Nls fte aber fab, oaB
ii9 DIE Gr5ieberin mirfli1 nur NIT bem
Rleio beihdftiste, fdmiss iie uno be-
gann, ibre 30pfe uufaufle9ten.
Nnobrte bate Emmanuel ourA bic
8lf9e mad Der Oeffnuns i'm Gorten>
aaun ge5ogen, bur9 Die man gum 2ine
oenberg gelangte. Gr mar ibr nod
balb unbspubt gefoIst. Damn nabm
bic tiib!e Ra6tluFt ben fbperen Druid
bon feinen g[ugen. Deutlia fab er fse
nun Dor li9 bersleiten. Sie blieb flst.
ner, als lite. Nber TIRE @eitalt bate
f9on tpei9e, fhpeaenbe 2inien, Die
fdienen ii9 bem boben GTas anau.
f4miegen, 6as it6 iebt Dor ibr neiate.
70 sefhmetbtg glttt fie btnbur@. Ser
a9au muBte ibr sl.i9 fetn, benu ais
Emmanuel oben mad ibrer 5anb faBte,
mar fie feu4t. unb aud auf bem f9ipe@
rem @eipirt ibres GoGss fiiblte er Die
Sropfsn, Die bon Den 9uidsn gefallen
tparsn, als sr iie nun aufbob unb gum
Rreu3 trug.
nDu oarfft nidt naHs Bube bstom>
men. 0lnnhrtp
(sgprtietunQ folat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19

5ind's S Gents 5aoana. 6 iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19
Wotts.

8ir. Die unterseibneten 8lunbers
uno 8Dbrenleger baben oas @elhdlt
oes iiinait oeritorbenen Brentice s.
Bono aetauft uno bDffen Die BatrD.
mage oer friiberen 3unoen uno bes
BublitumS 81 bebalten. -204 Wain
Nnenue. 9teaes 9elepbon 1920. gue
arbeit miro garantiert.
W eiirs. 8ebrns, Blumbers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19
Uniere platferttt. .


ben unahanaan u9rt San ausednbat babeu baltn
r @ Tar un Baidt auseinanoersuiesen e 5eung
Sesu9 au gemihe wdbttge 5dufragen nnebmen:
l. Do mir has aurihgfe Sneref b @ptfabrt ges
buna Der Wdben unb 8uabn Gan Nuunp
aues an tuas in un We febt cine orrli gnpidluna
unierer bfentlhsn 5d5ulen su fbrberu.
8r fno @unFn ginfIbuns unterridssaueiae
unre bHnen Sbnn 10 pe oas ginfpmmen
erlaub.
ssr 9louben oas pay go 5pm; oas Die Nnssabn
an tener Belt as gntommen unierer 6fenten snn
uno eas "5paramfe alien 3en bas 5tur snbebrbe
ien out
aSr limb Der Nnt as tOmpeene 2ebrer
ioaten unb r limb aud Der Nnf bas an
9enut meroen ou UNI unese &inber unterrtn
Gbrern e1e h6en Salare beaeh erben on Die Sa ino
uno sas allen Sehrern iol Saare baah outen ba
tie oaoon eben tbnnen nre Mnuns abia uo
an nneren Suen unterrin nebr a hre
9nfe -
o. aSir ne Der Sn baB bic ubbbroe it, eur gn
6e9en &Hgebote au au aen bic abrau arbeit
oe hr pie olen nerri eroen eimaubern perpnid
ten n oarau u befebn oaB ale angbD nebraen 8ie
9eseben uerhen.
o. WIr Fnh BON bafar, Deub uns Speuh in
unieren sdbuten unrrid5ten.
sstr n anr ole 8ammungen Bebbr6 in Der reouf6ren
Office oerieben abanbat geammunaeu benaut bes u
nms oen eben nno ba e sbbraen sneefauSa erbeu
ssr fine ntdeben baseaen sufonos fir un
8esobe 3pede aus8esn piro; nb Gni bas aIe @eb
nnr iar iOi 8oefe nnb in Oer ee ausseseben oeu ou m
bas @es es pDrhreibt. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19
Tut eS ieht.

Sdreibt ooer tonmt uno last Sud,
uniere Beoiuaunaen fiir uniere 9rauts
belts, unfaI' unb T0oes Beriihe.
rnng, ST. mDnatlib. aebeu. Se6er
aebrauht es. s. 6. gearein & Co.,
Gotol Ngenten Der HDrtb Mmerican
Gccioent Co.. 8immer 514 W9oore.
@ebarbeI San Intoniu. Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19
Edsltde Souriften snlatpaaeu

nab ealifornien, ebenio mad, ct.
Gouls nia 9eras & Bacific Bobn
obne Wediel. S1reibt an iroenb
elnen 9ifet Ggenten weaen bieSes
neuen Dienltes Ooer an g. 8. Sur.
tler, general' 'Baiiaaier.aaeut DaI.
lag. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19

Reine Aual fommt Ger ourb Nbeu.
laatlsmus peruriahten aleib. Durh
Den Gebraub BON Gimter & 4gmenbS
Necept Wo. 2S51 miro fofort Gin.
oerung aeiboffen. Sn allen gpo.
tbefen su hQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19
wabls Mnaeiae.

Us. VI. % ur5 b mabt betannt, ooE
er 8anoibat fir oas Nmt 6es Stootsles
mates bonn "a. ienatDrieflen Ot{trift IN
nno iidb nrtl Die oemntrntiic9e NDminn.
ton betuirbt. Der Oiitritt umfaEt bic
Counties 8eynr, 8anbera, Gillespie.
Renoa1 uno 6err.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-19

~Soro ssormalin", (Giaer Il
SlraenSl, bdlt, penn es Morqens
als 3abn> uno Muno 8alier se.
braubt wiro. Bdbne uno Weuns
sabreno oes aanaen cages reinR
Sn alien Npotbeten su baben.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
GERMAN TRADE is
VERY PROSPE Rolls

Berlin, Dec. ga government re-
port issued today shows that the ma
lions industries are busy and pros
porous to greater degree than ever
before. Every branch OF manufacture
is taxed to its utmost productive ca
pacity, and in the coal and iron in
dustrles supplies must be purchased
in Increasing quantities from abroad,
chiefly from Great Britain. in order
to make mp the difficiences at home.
The mines and furnaces have book
ed orders months in advance but
they are unable to deliver the goods
in time. The state railways in the
coal regions are unable TO cope with
the traffic requirements and in the
Essen district the shortage of coal
cars results in preventing from $4,000
TO $4,000 tons Of coal from reaching
the consumers. The receipts of the
railways for October were $4,000 900
above those Of October, 1905, and for
cign trade with the country shows
the heaviest ever known in both inn
ports and exports. The business
activity in all directions causes an
unusual scarcity of labor. the pro-
ductiOn in coal and iron trades in
particular being kept down through
that cause Coal and iron companies
are seeking additional capital TO
build new plants or enlarge old ones
but enterprises are delayed on ac-
count Of high money
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
TEHAUNTEPEc ROAD
HAS BEEN FINISHED

Iehauntepec, Mex, Dec. 26.-Thc
Tehauntepec road is finished and will
be opened for interOceanic traffic in a
few days It will be some time how
ever before the CoatyacoalcOs or the
Salina Cruz works will be finished
The many steamship companies Op,
Grating from New York and other
points on the Atlantic and from Eu-
ropean ports to Panama and South
American Pacific coast ports, stop at
Coatyacoalcos The same condition
will prevail on the Pacific side and.
all in all, the new road will have a
vast volume OF tonnage to handle.
The Hawaiian trade aloe will amount
to 100000 tons annually as the trade
develops two or three more tracks
will he laid across the isthmus. The
American. Hawaiin Steamship com.
pany, which now operates a feet of
IL cargo steamers, l20OO tons carrying
capacity, is having three additional
ships built at the san Francisco shin
yards. The regular fleet Of the com
pany and the new steamers will be-
diverted from the present route. from
New York TO Philadelphia via the
straits Of Magellan To San FracciscO
SanDiego Puget Sound ports and
Hawaiian Islands 10 the TehantepDc
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
CONVENTION OPENS.

Syracuse, n, Y, Dec. 26.--At the
annual meeting of the New York
State Teachers association which
commenced today, Commander Rob
ert Peary, U, S. ~, Arctic explorer
delivered a lecture illustrated with
limelight views dealing with his re-
cent trip to the Arctic in search OF
the North Pole Commander Peary
announced that he was determined to
try again TO reach the pole and was
sanguinc of success.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
LARGE MEETING OF
LEARNED SOCIETIES.

Providence. II. l., Dec 26.--In the
Brown university tonight the joint
annual meeting of the American His
torical Economic. Political. Science
and Sociological association will be
held. and will continue in session un-
til the 29th These societies combin-
ed have a membership of more than
1000 persons, largely made up of
prominent students and teachers in
these several Departments. The men,
bership is national in scope and per
sons from all parts of the country
are arriving to attend the meetings.
The historical is the oldest of these
associations end was incorporated by
act of congress in 1899. 1t makes an
annual report TO the government
Condition of historical study in
America" and has powerfully aided
historical Investigations in this coun-
try. The sociological society is the
newest of these bodies and will pre-
sent tonight its first program. The
New England History Teachers as.
sociation will meet at the same time.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
LEPRosY INCREASING
IN SOUTH AFRICA,

London, Dec. 26.-Reports from
Cape Town today show that leprosy
is largely on the increase. The medi-
cal officer for Cape Colony reports
the leprosy repression act has now
been in force for Is years but so far
no sensible diminution IN the stream
of lepers annually coming TO light
has been made by its operations. At
the present time there cannot be less
than 1000 lepers at large, while the
national leper establishments are full.
The cause of this large number of
unsegregated lepers is the total in
adequacy of the present asylum ac-
commodations. Although chiefly oc-
curing in the colOred race the de
sease is not confined TO them. The
sufferers appear to be scattered over
the various districts OF the colony.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
SALMON DECREASING
In FRASER RIVER.

Vancouver, b. c., Dec. 26.-Canners
and fishermen are genuinely alarmed
at the great falling of in the salmon
fishing on the Fraser river as the
number taken this year is 80 per
cent less than 1t was in 1902, The
total catch in 1902 was 2,94S,333,
while that of this year was 2,O10,606
It is now being admitted on all sides
that the salmon fisheries on the
Fraser river are steadily being de-
pleted and it is the general opinion
that efforts will be made by the Do
minlon and provincial governments
for the better preservation of this
most important industry. At present
there are in Ottawa memorials from
the Fraser River Gamers associa-
tion, and the Vancouver board of
trade requesting the federal authori-
ties to take immediate action 10 in
crease the propagation Of salmon and
take adequate steps TO conserve the
fisheries,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
.PATROLMEN SEARCHES
FOR MISSING BUGGY
WHiTcoMe HORSE APPEARS
THIS MORNING MINUS RIG
AND HARNESS

Patrolman Joe Salazar departed
from Albuquerque al O'Clock this
afternoon in search of the missing rig
belonging to Mrs. A. NJ. Whitcomb,
wife of A. NJ. Whitcomb, city building
inspector, which disappeared from the
residence of Jack Fenner, 620 South
Broadway at o'clock last night.
Mrs. Whitcomb had hitched her
horse and buggy in front of the Fen
ner reside@ce while she stopped
there To call last evening and hearing
the front wheel scrapc against the
rub iron of the buggy she went TO the
door in time to see an unknown man
turn the rig around and drive rapidly
away
The horse was found on the streets
Of Albuquerque this morning without
the buggy and harness
Chief McMillic believes the buggy
will be found
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
REPORT OF PROPOSED
JAP TROUBLE IN CUBA.

New York, Dec. 26.-The World
publishes a dispatch from Havana,
saying that Governor Magoon is inves-
tigating the report that the Japanese
are planning an insuITectIon in Febru-
airy against American rule in Cuba,
the Philippines and Hawaii The in
vestigation. 1t is stated, was prompted
by Information received from an Of
fetal named Pardinas. who, it Is al
legged, heard five Japanese. said 20
be IL Cuba, talking of the insurrection
that has been planned among the ne
groes in Cuba, simultaneously with in
surrections in the Philippines and
Hawaii, The presence of Japanese,
the dispatch adds, has been noticed
by the secret police. because, as al
legged, they have been seen taking
photographs and measurements OF the
Notifications of Havana
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
GROOMS FIGHT TODEATH
USING THEIR
PITCHFORKS
QudTreled Over Which One
Had Got the Larger
Amount of Tips.
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
BUT CAME BACK AGAIN

New York, Dec. ga duel with
pitcnforks, between two grooms EN-
ployed in a fashionable riding aca-
denny on East Fifty-sixth street, to-
day, resulted il probable fatal in
juries to Thomas Connolly, whose eye
and brain were penetrated by a
prong of the fork welded by James
Cassidy The two men are said to
have Quarrelled over the amount of
the tips received from patrons; and
seizing pitchforks, they fought for
several minutes, while the other EN-
ployes were afraid to interfere, until
Connolly had been stabbed in the
eye. Cassidy was arrested.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
ON TECHN|CALITY COURT
SUSTAINS ANDREW
HAMILTON
But Insurance Company May
Amend It's Plea Says
the Judge.
MORGAN WANTS CONGO
AFFAIRS LOOKED INTO

New York, Dec. 26.--The demurrers
interpOsed by Andrew Hamilton TO
the complaint of the New York Life
Insurance company, to compel him
TO account for $574,250 received and
distributed by him on behalf of the
company. were sustained today by
Judge Bischoff in the supreme court
The demurrers challenge the suffi-
cheney of each cause of sction for ac-
counting, and raise the question of
misjoinder. If some of the other
cases Of action may be deemed suffi-
cient TO proceed for other relief the
court uphOlds the demurrer as to the
insuffcie2cy of the first three years
of action, and gives the life insurance
company leave To amend on payment
of costs
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
AGENT OF SANTA FE
DISAPPEARS WITH FUNDS

G., T. Blake, for some time past
agent Of the Santa Fe at COTS, disap-
peared Monday night, after having
prepared a ticket in his own favor
An examination OF his accounts shows
a shortage of $50. He is known 10
have left on west bound train. Just
before his departure he called on an
operator formerly employed by the
road to guard the Office for him tenn
pOrarily, and his failure to reappear
led to the discovery of the shortage
in the company's funds. Efforts were
Immediately made TO discover his
whereabouts, but so far no trace Of him
has been found.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
FATAL COLLISION ON
THE TACOMA INTERURBAN

Tacoma, Dec. 26.-The interurban
passenger train acd work train col
lided mile north of Milton. near
EdgewOod, about O'Clock this morn
Ing. Four were killed and twelve
injured. The flagman Of the work
train was sent out but failed to stop
the passenger train.
Dead: George Ross and Conductor
VIM. Harris. George Rusher and
VIM. Guyen were fatally injured The
wreck occurred on a sharp grade in
a deep cut. Two fiat cars we're piled
on the first passenger car, crushing
it to splinters. The flagman, whose
alleged carelessaess caused the
wreck. cannot be found.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
SECRETARY TAFT ORDERS
INCREASE oFs GARRlSoNS.

washington, Dec. 26.-lSecretary
Taft received advlces from Governor
Magoon at Havana which indicate
that Il more or less unsettled condi-
tion of affairs exists in certain parts
of Cuba, and that In Santa Clara prov
ince some lawless bands are pear
ing and pillaging. Therefore, at the
governors instance. he has ordered
a considerable reinforcement of Amer
ican troops to garrison that province.
For the first time since the second oc-
cupation by Americans it has become
necessary for the troops to undertake
themselves the suppression OF
these disorders. instead of leaving
them to the Cuban rural guards.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
Grand Master May Go to Have
Charge Of 1t in Person
This Week.
TACOMA IhTERURBAN
HAS FATAL COLLISION
minnesota Sues Great Northern
to Prevent Issue OF S6OO0O.-
600 More Stock.

Peoria, Dec. 26.-At the Offices of
or the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Flremen it was stated this morning
that there was nothing to be given
ont relative to the strike on the
Southern Pacific other than that
Grand Master John J. Hanrahan
would probably leave before the lat
Ter part of next week to take person
al charge Of the strike for the time
at least
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
REPORTS OF TROUBLE SEEM
ON THE INCREASE TO-DAY.

Scooba, Miss, Dec. 26.-Late yes
terday reports reached her that four
negroes had been pursued and killed
five miles east of here; also it was
reported that negroes in and about
the town were in a state of unrest and
that trouble was feared. A telegram
was sent to the governor, asking that
troops be sent here, and the soldiers
arrived early this morning. They
found no trouble in Scooba. 1t is re-
ported that the killing of four negroes
was the direct outgrowth of the re-
cent trouble at Wahalak, where the
fight occurred on the Mobile & Ohio
train between two negroes and Con-
ductor Cooper. One of the negroes
was killed outright and the conductor
was seriously injured.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
CHARGED WITH SELLING
LIQUOR TO INDIAN BOYS
MRS CHARLES WEBB WILL BE
TRIED BEFORE UNITED STATES
COMM SSloNER AT 7 P.M.

Mrs. Charles Webb, who was ar
resed through the United States mar
shaIs office on a charge of selling
liquor to Indian youths several weeks
ago, will be tried before United
States Commissioner Whiting this
evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Webb is
the wife of Charles Webb, proprietor
of the BadaraccO Summer Garden, ,"
north of old town where the Indian
youths are alleged 10 have procured
the liquor,
The case was continued last Mon
day upon motion of her attorney,
Judge HeacOck who will defend the
case this evening
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 26.-With
the number of deaths placed by the
most conservative estimate at fifteen
the racial trouble prevailing through
out Kemper county. Mississippi, has
reached a most acute stage, and un-
less quickly checked race war of
serious proportions, it is feared, will
result. After quiet had been restored
at Wahalak, where the first outbreak
occurred Monday. rioting broke out
at Scooba, FIVE miles south of the
other place and during yesterday and
last night five negroes are reported
TO have been killed. OF the latter
case reports are conflicting. some re-
ports placing the number of killed
and wounded at a score. Troops left
mere for the scene today. At Wahalak
five negroes were killed before the ar
rival of the troops
How Conductor Was Killed.
At Crawford, Miss. Conductor II.
~ Harrison of the Mobile & Onio
railroad, was shot and fatally wound
ed by a negro last night. The negro
was in turn shot by Harrison and be-
fore he could escape was killed by a
posse. Three companions of this ne
gro escaped to the woods. One of
them was later captured and shot to
death and the other two are being
pursued. Last night some negroes
became involved in an alteration
with two white men on the train and
one negro was killed.
C. II. Langston, railroad agent at
Scooba. Miss, wired the Associated
Press at 1880 this morning that all is
quiet il Scooba and the vicinity.
GOVERNOR SAYS STATE
OF CASE EXAGGERATED
Jackson, Miss, Dec. 2G.-Gov. Ward.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
AMERICAN YACHTS FOR
KING EDWARDS CUP

New York. Dec. 26.-ThOmas ".
Lawson, of Boston, is building a yacht
TO sail for the King Edward cup, at
Cowes Isle OF Wight next year and
three American yachts are now enter
ed for the German Emperor's cup, the
race for which will take place at
Kiel. The Eastern Yacht club is
considering an invitation to take part
in a series of national and intera-
tiOnal races or St Sebastian, Spain
under the auspices Of the Club Nau-
ticO. OF St. Sebastian. next July.
The races will include a handicap for
King AlfOlsO's cup and a special class
for Queen Christmas plaque
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
DANCERS WORE
POWDERED WIGS

The dance given last night by the
Cotillion club, a new organization by
Albuquerque's most fashionable set.
proved a very delightful affair The
Elks' lodge room, which served as a
ball room for the occasion, was liber-
ally garnished with the red and green
decorations of the season. Few of
the dancers were in cotillion costume
but many OF them wore powdered
hair The program consisted of six
teen regular and several extra mum
bers. A buffet lunch was served.
About thirJy-fye couples were pres
eLt
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
BRITISH METROPOLIS is
COVERED BY SNOW MANTLE.

London, Dec. 26.-The British me-
tropolis is covered with two inches of
snow and advices from the country
districts announce that the deep drifts
are interfering with the distribution
of mails and with railway traffic. Sew
eral schooners have been wrecked on
the coast during the binding snow
storms. The steamer Hazeldine
struck a rock and sank off Cloughey.
A life boat and men rescued the crew
after an exciting experience. Another
life boat made similar rescue of the
crew of the schooner Ringleader. of
Dungeness.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-26
Though RenounCed Family
Rights to Marry Her Now
Asks For Divorce.
LONDON LIES UNDER TWO
INCHES OF UNUSUAL SNOW
knights of Columbus Telegraph
Pope Assuring of sympathy in
His Conflict With France.

New York, Dec. ga Vienna dis.
patch published here today says Arch
duke Leopold Salvador, who renounc-
ed his family rights four years ago
and married Wilhelmina Andovic
daughter OF postoffice employe, with
whom he has since lived near Vienna,
is now seking a divorce. He has sum.
moned a lawyer to arrange terms
with his wife, who has already agreed
to the proposed separation.