davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

skater recently from Chicago, carried
away frst money in the half-mile race,
defeating Julius Lansdale after spir-
tied contest. The ladies' race, due TO
come off last night, was postponed
on account of lack of sufficient en-
tries. These races being pulled of
at the Railroad avenue rink are prov
ing a good drawing card.
The Silver City Enterprise says:
The Albuquerque fair was a success
financially. This we know without con-
sulting the Albuquerque papers be-
cause we received a check from the
fair association within three days ar
ter the last hurrah. And that's proof
of the pudding.
John W. McKane. laboring under
the influence of too much fire water.
created a small fright to some of the
occupants of the n. T. Armijo build
ing last night by pre-empting a va
cant room in the building withou;
first giving the occupants due noticJ.
The police were called in and the IT,
truder was given more appropriate
quarters at the city building.
Tony MichelDach, chief millwright
of the sash and door factory at the
American Lumber company mills, met
with an accident yesterday that VIII
prevent active work for a short time.
He ran sharp chisel into his left
hand. between the thumb and index
finger, badly injuring the hand. DR..
Wylder. the compahys physician,
dressed the wound, and gave it as his
opinion that the injury, with good
care, will heal rapidly
Two of Joe Barnett's best harness
horses-Stranger o. and Clara B.
are now at Fort Worth, Texas, where
they have been entered in several of
the very best races. After doing"
Fort Worth. the horses will be taken
to Dallas, and after the fair and races
there will be brought to Albuquerque
and rested up for a few weeks. 1t is
quite likely Mr. Barnett will send his
entire stable to SOUTHERN California
for the winter.
Mrs. Edubina Harris, age 65 years,
died at the Harris home, 706 Beaugard
avenue at 5 o'clock this morning as
the result of a stroke of paralysis,
with which she was stricken down
6dllI Ytoltludl lllOl hC al
took place from the Immaculate Con
ception church this afternoon, inter
ment being made at Santa Barbara
cemetery. o. w. Strong's Sons had
charge of the funeral.
One of the prettiest private flower
conservatories in the southwest Is
| that OF Mrs. H. H. Tilton at her home
Nc. 517 North Fourth street, and the
rarest tropical plants flourish in this
pretty home of flowers the same as !:
in their native southland. Among thu
collection is a night blooming cereu!
plant, and almost every year, since
Mrs. Tilton has had the plant, it hal
sent forth a most exquisite white
| flower. One came last night-a beau
tiful specimen and, like its nature
withered and dried with the approach
of daylight. Another bud, on th'
same plant, is almost ready to bios
som.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
A new MEAT MARKET

Mr. ]. F. Palmer, who for mary
years has conducted a first-class gro
cery and feed store at Sol North First
street, wishes to announce that, on
Monday morning, October l, he will
open, in connection Herewith, a high
grade meat market. All grades OF
meat will be carried in the best quail
ity and the public is assured of ev-
erything the market affords.
Nothing But the Best.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
CLUB WOMEN
DISCUSS BABIES
AS WELL AS THINGS TO EAT AND
LOOK AT-DOMESTIC SCIENCE
RECEIVES DUE ATTENTION.

The Albuquerque Woman's club held
an interesting session yesterday after
noon. Domestic science was the sub
ject of a valuable talk made by Mrs.
Temperance Whitcomb. Mrs. Geo. F.
Albright conducted the parliamentary
drlll while Mrs. Keogh gave the club
some valuable demonstrations in serv-
ing light refreshments. Mrs. H. B.
Rays talk on English Gardens" was
thoroughly enjoyable. The clubs new
home, which is in course of construc.
tion, came up for share of the at
tention of the meeting, while the
baby show of the late fair was the
subject of much discussion.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
A NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK.

Manager Davis. OF the Penny Par
lor, 2161a South Second street, an
nounces a change of program, new
pictures and new songs every Satur-
day morning. A whole show for a
penn.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

Prof. n. DiMauro, the violinist,
gives lessons on the violin and man
dolin Guaranteed to be the best
teacher in Albuquerque. Any one de-
string lessons address general deliv-
cry, city.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

Our 25-cent Black Cat stockings for
men, women and children are splendid
values. Compare them with the grades
you have been getting somewhere else
and we are sure you win find it to
your advantage to give them a trial
e. Mays shoe store, 314 West Rail.
road avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

APPLES WITH NO SEED! NO
coREl TREES FOR SALE. N. w.
ALGER, 124 SOUTH WALTER ST.
ALBUQUERQUE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
BARGAIN.

SIXTEEN ROOMS AND HALL
BOOMING HOUSE ON RAILROAD
AVE. ALL FURNISHED COMPLETE,
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. EASY
TERMS. INQUIRE STAR FURNlT.
URE CO., 214 GOLD AVENUE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

YOURS FOR THE TAKING
FREE LUNCH AT THE WHITE EL-
EPHANT.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
WANTED.

At once, boy. about IA to 16 years
old, who desires to learn the printers
trade Apply at this office
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

Chicken and dumplings at the &C.
lumbus for Sunday dinner.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
MUSIC LESSONS.

Ask for JAFFA's KRAcK KREAM
BREAD and take no other.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

ToNloHTI TONIGHT TONIGHT
FREE LUNCH AT THE WHITE
ELEPHANT.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

Ask for JAFFA's KRAcK KREAf
BREAD and take no other.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

Going to the mountains Sunday? We
will loan you folding pocket kodak.
Houston. 205 West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29

Chicken dinner at the Columbus TO-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
THE HIGHLAND LIVERY

BAMBR0Ok BR0S., Props.
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE
SADDLE HORSES SPECIALITY.
The Sadie" for mountain parties and
at special rates on week days.
Auto Phone 604. No. 112 John st.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
PHOTOGRAPHS FREE!

PHO OGRAPHS FHEEI
We will make for each child that
was entered in the Baby Show,
whether a prize winner or not, 1.6 Of
a dozen Cabinet photographs, A5so-
LuTELY FREE. Bring the baby TO
our studio at your first convenience.
MlLLETT STUDIO,
215 West Railroad Avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-29
LOCAL AND
Personal
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.

No. 1. first section, Sis p. m.
No. /, second section. 9:l5 p. m.
No. s, at 9:40 p. m.
No. 4, at 9 d. m.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
BOND DEAL NETS
CLERK A FORTUNE

New York, N. Y, July Pit was
learned yesterday that j. s. Bache &
Co., bankers, have purchased $500,
900 Of the Panama canal bonds which
were recently allotted by the treas
ury department to Samuel Byerly, an
express company clerk Of this city.
Bache & Co., have in turn disposed
of the bonds to Fiske & Robinson,
who were the successful bidders for
the greater portion of the issue. The
price Of the bonds already has ad-
vanced to $104.40, which means a
profit of $27.o24 for the clerk.
In conversation with Secretary
Shaw over the long distance tele-
phone, Byerly asked IL he was to re-
ceive his allotment Of bonds. He was
told that he would IL he deposited
$780, 900 by August 1st. The clerk
promised to do so
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
Thought That Peasants Would Re-
sent Tie-Up On Railroads On Which
They are Dependent for Supplies
Radicals Try to Force Issue By
Burning Railroad Bridges-Pol
Become Active in Breaking Up
Revolutionary Meetings in St.
Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Russia, July 27.-
The decision on the question of gen
eral strike is still hanging fire. No
word has been received from the
revolutionary leaders who again were
in secret session last night. In addi-
tion to other reasons, the conditions
in the famine districts is advanced as
a new argument against the strike
as the peasantry would resent the
tying up Of the railroads upon which
they are dependent for grain to keep
them from starvation. The ministry
of railroads received word yesterday
of several attempts to destroy the
railroad bridges and it is believed
that the radicals are resorting to this
means to force an issue.
The police are becoming more ac-
tive in breaking up the meetings in
the capital. Yesterday they invaded
a conference of st. Petersburg alder
men, which was held in a private
house and placed all in it under ar
rest for four hours while the house
was searched and the papers ex-
amfned. News has been received here
that racial troubles have broken out
at Krasnoyarsk between the Rus
SLAMS and natives Of Siberia. One
person was killed and six were
wounded in the first encounter.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
ONE MAN Shot
IN PITCHED BATTLE
WISCONSIN MAN FIGHTS STATE
TROOPS TO A FINISH
Is Unwilling To Let Lumber Com
pany Drive Its Logs From Thorn
apple Dam of Which He is in Pos
session - Worsts Soldiers Who
Were Sent Against Him By the
Governor.

Lady Smith, Wis, July pa
messenger, who has just arrived here
from Cameron, Dam, reports that the
sheriff and six soldiers whom the
governor sent from Milwaukee, en-
countered John Dietz, an outlaw, in
a fierce battle. One soldier was shot
twice and is being brought to Lady
Smith but cannot live. One of
Dietz's boys was also shot through
the, head but was dragged inside the
house. Dietz remains fortified in his
camp and another battle is expected
soon Doctors have left for the
scene.
Dietz for long time past has held
possession of Thornapple Dam, pre-
venting the driving of several mill
ion feet Of logs belonging to the
Chippewa Lumber and Boom COM
pany. The logs, it is said, are rot
ting and the company has for some
time past been endeavoring to have
Dietz served with legal papers COM
pelling his to show cause why the
company should not be allowed to
drive their logs Dietz's wife, two
sons and daughter took part in
yesterdays battle.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
REASON ASSIGNED
FOR DOUMA'S DOOM

Paris, France, July 27. According
to the Journals st. Petersburg corre-
spondent, the Russian authorities dis
covered in the course OF recent
searches the existence Of gigantic
Organization for general revolution
ary strike in October next, the plans
OF which had been carefully prepared.
The emperor consequently decided to
strike sharp blow by dissolving the
representatives assembly and thus
prevent 1t from becoming tribunal
for revolutionists. ss
The Echo de Paris states that it
was the police intervention at q
secret meeting in the Offices Of the
newspaper Mista, which was attended
by number Of deputies that led to
the discovery Of the plot by organized
labor and the Jewish groups Of the
lower house Of parliament. The gov.
ernment demanded the expulsion Of
the leader of the movement, Deputy
Somolnka. The house refused to
accede and consequently 1T was dis.
solved, the government believing 1t
was cognizant OF a plot.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
AT MONARCH,S, WISH
BRYAN MEETS KING

j = / b s : T.. s. 81
London, Eng, July 27.-William j.
Bryan, who was introduced by Am
bassador Reid, was received in private
audience by King Edward at Buck
ingham Palace yesterday. The visit
was paid at the kings special re-
quest, His Majesty having notified
Mr.. Reid that he desired to meet Mr..
Bryan. The interview was quite in
formal and was marked by the pleas
ing cordiality which the king is ac-
customed to show Americans in whom
he is interested. Only the king, Mr..
Reid and Mr.. Bryan were present.
The conversation largely turned on
the subject of peace and the con-
ference Of tn einter-parliamentary
union, with the objects of which the
king showed himself thoroughly in
accord. Subsequently King Edward
received some eighty members of the
inter-parliamentary union in the
throne room, Congressman Richard
Bartholdt of Missouri, T. e. Burton
of Ohio and lockwood Hoar Of Mas
sachussetts. representing the Amer
lean group.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
GUILTY OF FENCING
GOVERNMENT LAND

Fargo, N. D., July ~. a. G..
Huidekoper and b. G. Huidekoper Of
5Pittsburg and w. 6. Clark Of this
state changed their pleas of not guilty
to guilty In the United States court
yesterday. They were indicted on
the charge Of illegally fencing gov
ernment lands. They were former
owners Of the Little Missouri Horse
company In the western part Of the
state and in addition to their 10000
acres Of land, fenced in 10000 acres
of government land. Their attorney
yesterday afternoon explained to the
court that the fencing law was gen
erally regarded as q dead letter and
that defendants Immediately tore
down fence when ordered to do so by
the government oficials. n
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
RAILROAD DECLARES DIVIDEND
Same Rate As it Was SIX Six Months Months ago
No Money Needed

New York, N. Y, July 27.-The di-
rectors of the Chicago, Milwaukee 6
st. Paul railroad at meeting this
city yesterday declared a semi-an-
nual dividend of 31a per cent on the
common and preferred stock.
This was no change from the last
previous dividend. 1t was expected
that the directors would announce
their plan for issuing 100000 of
the company's common stock, which
was authorized some time ago in con-
nection with the companys plan to
extend it's system to the Pacific coast;
but William Rockefeller who attend
ed the meeting said that no plan for
financing the road would be an
needs no more Observation-Disclosures
nounced and that the company needs
no more money. 1t was announced
that the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the road would be
held in Milwaukee September 90.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
HEARST Will Be
NAMED As governor
WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR NEW
Y9RK's EXECUTIVE
Decision Was Reached Yesterday at
Meeting Of State Politicians
Judge Gaynor Will Not Be Can
didate- Decision on Hearst Will Be
Ratified By State Executive Com
mittee.

New York, N. Y, July 27. The
Press today will say:
William r. Hearst will be nomi-
mated for governor of New York in
Carnegie hall on Tuesday, Septem-
Der II, or on the following day.
At the close Of the convention the
nomination will be rendered to Mr..
Hearst at mass meeting in Madison
Square Garden and then the cam
paign of the independence League
will be formally under way. Justice
William ]. Gaynor will not be can
didate against Hearst. The state
Democratic leaders know Justice Gay
nor's position and have been informed
that his name must not be used to
obtain delegates for the state con-
vention. The nomination of Hearst
was decided upon at a meeting of
the state leaders and will be ratified
at the meeting next Tuesday of the
executive committee. A full state
ticket will be nominated by the dele
gates.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
ANOTHER TYPHOID
VICTIM IS DEAD

Bangor, s. D., July 26. Especial
to the Daily American) John Hoff-
man, the youngest son Of ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor G. H. Hoffman,
died at Bowdle last Wednesday, and
was buried at Bangor cemetery,
Thursday. He was at Evarts when
the first excursion ran to that place
this summer, and it is supposed that
he caught the disease at that time.
The typhoid germs that were meted
out to he people on that occasion,
have become a very serious matter,
as it spread over considerable coun-
try; being scattered all along the
line of the Milwaukee road as far east
as the state of Minnesota. It Is claim
ed the germs originated from foul
we'll, or diseased water tank. This
| is the first case where the disease has
proved fatal in this locality although
There are others that are suffering
from the same trouble that may may
yet prove fatal. John ]. Hoffman was
la young man of many good qualities;
as he was sober. Industrious and
honest. and was the making Of one
OF the best Of citizens. The country
can i'll afford to lose such good and
useful young men, who try to do
something and be an important factor
In the up-building of the community
in which they live.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
sANGERFEsT CONCERT
Crowds Attend Opening at New St.
Paul Auditorium

st. Paul, Mimi, July 27.-One of
the largest audiences which, it is
said, ever attended a opening con-
cert of the Northwest Saengerbund
saengerfest was present last night
when the Twenty-Second Biennial
Saengerfest was opened in the new
st. Paul auditorium. This was made
possible by reason Of the size of the
new building, which, as arranged
temporarily, for the Saengerfest has
a seating capacity of over 5000 per-
sons.
That :hs opening concert was !.
success was evidenced by the hearty
and continued applause which fol-
lowed each number on the program
There were a few hundred empty
seats in the parquet circle, but they
made mere spots in the vast gather
ing present.
The directors of the singers at the
concert were L. w. Harmsen, w.
Maenner and L. G.. Bruenner, while
Frank Danz, Jr., directed the orches-
ira numbers. The Saengerfest will
last over Sunday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
SON|ISI[RS HAD O
SHOW The COURT
COMPELLED D1sTURBERs OF
COURT TO PROVE ABILITY
During Course Of Trial Illinois Ma
gistrate Was Bothered By Two
Men Singing Called Them BE-
fore the Bar and Threatened Them
With Contempt Of Court Il They
Could Not Prove That They We're
Actually What They Claimed to Be

& y ! b
East st. Louis, Ill, July ~.
While the trial Of wife beating
case was in progress Iii the court OF
Magistrate McKane yesterday. the
magistrate became angered by the
conversation Of two spectators, Silas
P. Chaplin and Alexander Flanagan,
who apparently were talking OF music
as they frequently hummed tunes to-
gether.
Finally Magistrate McKane called
the offending songsters before the
bar. Flannigan explained that ne
used to be In the choir when Chapin
was formerly q minister and they
were recalling old tunes together:
Justice McKane ordered that they
prove that they could sing church.
hymns or they would be held in con-
tempt Of court. q;
The two thereupon stood before the
bar and sang Shall We Gather at,
the River, z Sweet Bye and Bye and
the long meter doxology while the
spectators grinned. The court being
satisfied Of their musical hiflties
purged them Of contempt and told
them to sing outside 81 the court
rooms.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
TERRIFIC STORM
STRIKES ST. LOUIS
WIND AND RAIN STORM CAUSES
MUcK HAVOC TO PROPERTY
Lightning Set Seven Different Fires
Electric Wires Blown Down and
Number Of People Hurt By Flying
Debris Excursion Steamer Blown
Ashore on the Mississippi river
Caused Panic Among the Passeng-
ers-Finally Rescued By Govern
ment Boat.

st. Louis, Mo-, July PA terrific
wind and rain storm struck st. Louis
and vicinity yesterday afternoon.
Lightning started fires in different
parts of the city, seven in number. A
negro, name unknown, was blown
from his wagon under passing fire
engine and killed. Electric wires
were blown down, sheds and few
frame houses were demolished and a
number Of people were hurt by the
debris.
The excursion steamer Liberty,
filled with pleasure seekers was
caught in a storm near Alton, Ill,
and was driven across the Mississippi
river into dixie on the Missouri side.
Rocking and topping with the ter
rorized passengers huddled in the
cabin, the Prov of the boat was
forced upon the dixie, while the
force of the wind hurled chairs into
the river and shattered cabin win
dows. The boat held firmly on the
dixie, however, and when the storm
abated, the government boat Lucia
trans-shipped the passengers and
landed the min Alton.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
ROCKEFELLER WILL APPEAR
Through His Attorney He Furnished
Bond for Trial

Findlay, Ohio, July 27.-Attorney
James o. Troup of Bowling Green,
Ohio, on behalf of John D. Rookie
feller yesterday formally waived the
service of warrant, entered his ap-
pearance in court and at the same
time gave bond in the sum of ST.
900 for Mr.. Rockefeller's appearance
on Tuesday, September 4th. At the
same time that the bond was given a
motion to quash the information
charging Rockefeller with conspiracy
was also filed. The allegations are:
First, that prosecution will not. lie
under an information and only under
an Indictment.
Second, that the affidavit or afi-
davits were not properly made.
Third, many and several distinct
offenses are charged in the single
count and is bad for duplicity.
The case is to be heard on Septem-
ber 4th.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
CHEAPER TARIFFS ON
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN
KIPL1NG PUBLISHES NEW POEM
Is a Satire on G Governments Trans
vaal Attitude

London, Eng. July 27The Stand
ard this morning publishes stirring
poem by Rudyard Kipling, entitled
South Africa y. which the rsre:
calls, IAN eloquent yet condensed
statement of the British case" In
that country. It is satire on the
governments alleged haste to frame a
new constitution for the South Afri-
can colonies, under which some per-
sons fear that the Boer ascendancy
will be again established in the
Transvaal. Mr.. Kipling reminds the
Englishmen Of the price paid ito
loose the yoke meath which our
brethren lay" and condemns the al
legged treachery by which the colon
lists will be again betrayed into the
hands Of the Beers.
In this connection 1t is said that
the governments plan contemplates
securing majority Of the British
in the proposed Trans
vaal legislative assembly. Neverthe-
less the opposition in the house of
commons will vigorously fight the
proposed constitution.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-07-27
RUSSIAN premier
TELLS HIS POLICY
STRONG HANDED REFORM KEY
NOTE OF ADMINISTRATION
Will Rely on Patriotism Of Masses
and Loyalty Of Army to Tide Coun-
try Over Until Next Election
Bitterly Arraigns the Leaders
Of the Constitutional Democrats
Whom He Accuses Of Being In
sincere.

st. Petersburg, Russia, July 27.-
Strong handed reform" is given by
M. Stolypin as the keynote of his ad-
ministration in an interview here.
The new premier says that this policy
with the aid Of the innate patriot
ism Of the masses" and the army,
which "in spite of all reports Is still
loyal and reliable will tide the
country over until the convocation
OF the next parliament. He empha-
sized, as did Controller Of Empire
Swanebach on Sunday, the belief
tnat the outlawed parliament was
neither representative one nor
capable Of constructive work. He
spoke with special scorn of the lead
/ ers OF the Constitutional Democrats
not attempting to conceal his i'm
preston that the Quasi-respectability
Of the party was but a cover for in
sincerity and trucking with the
worst element Of the revolutionaries,
He suggested that they did h not
honestly believe In general expro-
priation Of land or IN complete
amnesty. and that their advocacy Of
these features was merely a cam
paign cry. The premier stated that
the members of parliament who sign
ed the Yibcrg manifesto were not
arrested because that merely would
have conferred mild and much de-