davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
MANY NAMES FOR BENCH.
La7cyers' Committee Considers Nom
inatiOnS-Three Hundred on Last.

The committee Of lawyers. organized to nominate
q judiciary ticket in New York County this fall
had meeting lasting three hours IN the Of
fee OF Joseph H. Choate. at No. 60 Wall street
yesterday afternoon. In the absence OF Mr.. Choate
Alton B. Parker presided. Twenty OF the thirty
five members OF the committee took part in the
discussion OF possible candidates.
About three hundred are now before the
committee and more being added every day
Suggestions being received from lawyers and
laymen in about equal number and all are being
considered Almost every social organiza ton OF the
city has sent IN some names. with recornmsrda-
tons. II looks II the committee would have TO
hold several more meetings in order to consider
all the names The next meeting will be held
early tomorrow afternoon.
We did not come TO any decision regarding can
didates to-day" said Charles c. Burling CHAM sec
retary OF the committee. last evening That does
not mean that we disagreed any name, but we
have many names under consideration that moro
time is needed TO discuss them"
Have the politicians supplied any nsts?" was
asked
We have had suggestions from political or
ganzations." the reply
What about the report that the committee has
decided not to nominate ticket. but viii only
recommend candidates TO the political organiza-
There is truth at all in the report We were
organized to select and nominate Judiciary ticket
by petition, regardless OF what the political or
By petion te @ candss sfa fo s cs reg IN GoaT
two candidatss ida for the Court Of General Sessions
A member OF the committee said last evening
mittee regarding the policy Of nominating an IN
dependent ticket. There had been no conference
and there would be no such conference until the
raaI, -, % anu Jne coIiinlttee was
lures Tor the nominating petitions.
wants to indorse our ticket so much the better.
but we are are g0ing to N nOnats m our ea1dIdatss and
ical considerations"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
PRISON FOR PROCURERs.
Heavy Sentences on Men Convicted of Bring
ing Foreign Women Here.

That the federal authorities mean TO break up
the importation of young French women from Paris
for immoral purposes shown yesterday by the
sentences imposed by Judge Thomas. in tho Crirni-
nal Branch OF the United States Circuit Court in
the cases OF Louis Paint and Joseph Touchard. who
were convicted last week.
Paint was sentenced 10 four years at hard labor
in the Kings County penitentiary and Touchard
to three years in the same institution
Paint interrupted his trial. after hearing the
testimony OF the four young T0men brought over
by him. and shouted that he dei-ad plead guilty.
Touchard, so far as Is known. brought over only
young
The young women imported by the convicted men
were respectable working girls OF Paris who were
induced 10 come here by the promise OF what
seemed 10 them unheard-Of wages from the point OF
view of lIberaIity.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
The CASE OF DR.. G. r. Apcock

London, June 25-Among the early cases
which Will come up at the present sessions of
the Old Bailey, opened to-day, is the trial of
Dr. George Robert Adcock, charged with the
manslaughter of Major Whyte. The recorder,
charging the grand jury. said:
Adcock was called in to see Major Whyte.
who suffering from old sore. Adcock.
who is a qualified medical man, belonged 10
what are known Christian Scientists. Ac-
cording 10 the testimony given by the accused
man the inquest, he merely ordered the wound
TO be washed, instead Of giving IL antiseptic
dressing which, a medical man, he must have
known was the proper treatment TO adopt but
this appeared TO be contrary 10 his views a
Christian Scientist.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
THE RED CROSS CONFERENCE.

Geneva. June 2o--The delegates 10 the inter
national Red Cross conference to-day decided
10 hold plenary sittngs. beginning June 81.
under the presidency Of VI. oder Minister Of
Switzerland to ST. Petersburg. Reports Of com
rnittees dealing with the various objects OF the
convention viii be received and discussed It
IS ,xpected that the sessions viii last a week
Members OF the diplomatic corps here and the
local authorities giving series of receptions
an honor Of the delegates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
KING HAAkoN VISITS wARsHIPs.

Trondhjem. June 25-Kins Haakon made a
round Of visits to the foreign warships this af-
ternoon and presented coronation medals to the
officers He first boarded the German cruiser
Prinz AdaIbert, where he was received by Prince
Henry OF Prussia and thence went TO the
French cruiser Amiral AUbe, where he was well
coined boy Admiral Bayle. Subsequently his
majesty went on board the Dutch, British and
Danish ships and the British royal yacht Vic
tOria and Albert
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
AMERICAN STORE IN LONDON.

London, June 2J.-H. G. Selfridge, of Chicago,
announces the formation OF a dry goods cor
poration 10 do business Ia London, and TO be
known Seifrdge & Warinl;. The corporation
which viii have 4 capital stock Of $5O00OOO has
"A site on Oxford street and expects 10 open for
business in September, 1907. The new store
viii be modelled after the Marshall Field store
IN Chicago. and will be about half the size OF
that establishment
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
A RESCUE IN MID-OCEAN.
Crew Of Norwegian Bark Picked Up by
LeYland Liner.

Liverpool. June 25.-The Leyland Line steamer
Bohemian, which arrived here to-day. brought
Captain Gabrielsen and ten members of the crew
OF the Norwegian bark Vega, from Tunis for
Miramichi, N B., who We're rescued in the mid
Atlantic. The Vega sprang leak and the crew
pumped constantly for two days when they were
Obliged TO hoist signals OF distress After the
rescue Of the crew the bark was set on fire.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

wounded detective two men approached and
hreo twice killing the injured man. The shots
attracted Cossacks and infantry 10 the scene.
and the soldiers barred the street firing several
voleys, which wounded some passing worknen
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
BRITISH ARMY SUPPLIES HELD UP.
No More American Timed Meats To Be IS
sued Pending Investigation.

London. June 25.-Mr Buchanan. Financial
Secretary to the War Office, IN behalf Of Secre-
tary Haldane. announced in the House of Com
mons to-day that orders had been issued to
withhold all issue to the army of American
brands Of preserved meat until Lieutenant Colo
mel Hobbs sent to the United States to in
VeStigate conditions, had made a report
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
GERMAN EDITORS AT WINDSOR.

London. June 25-The visiting German editors
were shown over Windsor Castle to-day. They
placed a wreath Queen Victoria's tomb. had
luncheon in the orangery OF the castle. and sent
a telegram TO King Edward, who absent.
thanking him FOR his invitation 10 visit the
castle.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
INNOCENCE OF DREYFUs ADMITTED
Procurator General Urges That Supreme
Court Proceedings Be Quashed.

Paris. June 25.-Procurator General Baudouin
began his argument in the Dreyfus case, before
the Supreme Court, to-day. He said that he
was convinced that Dreyfus was innocent, and
that Major Count Esterhazy was guilty. He
therefore urged the ouashing Of the entire pro-
ceedings without re-trial.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
CONTROL OF SAN JUAN HARRoR.

San Juan, P. r, June 25.-The insuar gov
eminent will assume full control OF the harbor
purchase the New York and Porto Rico Steam
ship Companys pier, and build warehouses on
other piers.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

Monsignor Neophylos arrived AT Varna on
June 16 20 take up the duties TO which he had
been appointed by the Patriarchate of Con
stantinople. but the Bulgarian government re-
fused TO allow him 10 leave the ship because his
prOVal
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
POLLEYS IN WARS4W.
Workmen Shot by CosS0cks-Three
DctecfiueS Murdered.

Warsaw. June 25.-A band Of terror.s,s. armed
WIN revovers, This afternoon attacked three de-
leccVes iE the outskirts Of the city. killing two
ana Tounding The third. When an ambulance
arrived and the doctors tried 10 assist the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26
METROPOLITAN OF vARNA ACCEPTED.

Sofa, June 25-The Bulgarian government has
sanctioned the appointment Of Monsignor Neo-
phylos as Greek Metropolitan Of Varna, the
Patriarchate of Constantinople having applied
for ratification of the appointment. undertaking
not TO neglect such fOrmaiities in the future.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-26

We hand 'em out to-day.
10000 pairs of socks.
Fancy isles and cottons, with .
sprinkling of plain colors.
Ali imported-our importers SAM
pies and surplus.
All so cent value, or better.
25c.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
2's s42 1850
az at az
Warren ST. 18th ST. SIND St
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-09
ALBUQUERQUE BOWLING ALLEYS
1t8 West Gold Avenue

Money Talks.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-09

winch was contained in these columns
yesterday, has had the button" photo
graphed alongside a stack OF $20 gold
pieces aggregating $4,000, and the
lump of gold appears to have the best
OF 1t in the picture, as far as size is
concerned. Mr.. Staatz will send the
gold to Denver soon. He intends leav-
ing in a few days for a trip to the
Ionopah and Nevada gold fields
Mr. and Mrs. c. Wise we're in the
city today, while returning to Ket-
ner, in ihe Zuni mountains, from
Iemasachie. Mexico. where Mr. Wise
has been numbering for the past
couple of months. He is now return
ing to his old position with the
American Lumber company.
Major w. H. H. Llewehyn, who was
in the city yesterday in conference
with Senator Andrews and others.
stated ,lat he felt certain that Ari-
zona would vote for statehood, mas
much as the people of that territory
were beginning to draw away from
the corporation interests and look into
the proposition for themselves.
To rid himself and his crops Of the
pestiferous grasshopper Felipe Hub
bell, who owns a ranch southwest of
the city, has entered some 900 chick
ems that he owns, and the grasshop-
pers in a battle royal and he says
that by a judicious directing Of the
chickens movements he has succeed
ed in reducing the grasshopper crop
to a minimum.
Outing Agent Dagenett, for the In
dians of the southwest, states that the
Pimas and PapagOs are the only In
dians that can stand the terrific heat
encountered in working on the Imper-
ial canal below Yuma Ariz. He stated
that the thermometer registered any
where from 112 to 124. and that it
was impossible for white men, or even
the Navajos and PueblOs, to stand the
heat.
Sheepmen in all sections of the ter
ritory who have become interested in
the coming sheepmen's convention to
be held in this city during the twenty
sixth annual territorial fair, are max
ing individual efforts to secure a large
attendance at the convention. and this
concerted action on the part of so
many of them assures the meeting a
good attendance. Almost all of the
delegates appointed by the governor,
as well as the majority of those TO be
appointed by the county commission
ers, will be in attendance as will many
individual sheep men.
"Coralie, or a Mothers Sins" the
new bill at the Casino, is a French
comedy of more than casual interest,
and should prove good drawing
card. Miss Leighton appears in the
leading role and the wide diversion
OF characterizations, wherein she
portrays the evolution of a dashing
worldly woman to a conventual,
gives her an excellent opportun-
ity to display her versatile clever
ness. Miss Leighton promises that
the chair to be given away at the
Casino on Saturday night to the most
popular young lady will cost SIS mot
stage money!.
pair of new laces will improve the
looks of your shoes wonderfully.
Black, white or tan from 21a to Csc
pair. c. Mays shoe store, 314 West
Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-09
[sIIllNIGl

SMALL CHANNEL CATFISH,
LARGE SALMON STEAKS, BARRA.
CUBA, SEA BASS, ETC. NOTHING
BETTER DURING THE WARM
WEATHER. ORDER OVER ETH
Err PHONE.
SAN JOSE MARKET,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-09
A NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK.

Manager Davis. of the Penny Par
lor, 216h South Second street, an
nounces a change of program, new
pictures and new songs every Satur-
day morning. A whole show for a
penny.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-09

Look out for the big barbecue,
which is to take place tomorrow in
the store-room on Gold avenue re-
Gently vacated by the Monarch gro
Gerry. VIII last from II a. m. to 12
p. m.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-09
"The store That Does Thinos,"

Our Cash Clearance Sale began
today, August 9th. If you want
genuine bargains in silks, dress goods,
linens, wash goods, etc, why come to
this sale. You will not be disappoint-
ed at the Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-09
THE SPECIAL SALE THAT
COUNTS"
The Golden Rule prv Goods CO

Tie OoIueh HuIe Dry Goods CO.
Cash Clearance Sale began today
August yth. Great bargains to be had
in Womens Ready-to-Wear Gar
ments. Read our large two-page ad
In this paper Saturday and see the
bargains in Women's Suits, Skirts and
Waists.
Monev Talks
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-09

APPLES WITH NO SEED NO
CORE! TREES FOR SALE. N. W..
ALGER, 1874 SOUTH WALTER ST.
ALBUQUERQUE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-09
BIDS FOR PRIVILEGES

Sealed bids will be received by the
manager of the Territorial Fair at his
office, Room II, Grant block, up to and
including August 18th, for all conces-
sions and privileges, both at the fair
grounds and the new town. This in.
cludes bar privileges at fair grounds.
p. f. McCANNA,
Manager.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-09

The proper place to spend your af.
ternoons and evenings, The Skating
Rink, Second floor of Elks' building.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-09

IMPORTED MUNCHEN HoF.
eRAU, ON DRAUGHT, AT THE
WHITE ELEPHANT.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-08-09

Enter the competitive high score
contest. frizes AWARDED august 20
to highest rollers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
COTTON MARKET
SHOWS FIRMNESS
Closes at Net Advance of 9 to
IL Points
OPENING WAS STEADY
Toward the Close Realizing Caused
Some IrregularIty, But the Clos
ing Tone Was Steady.
Demand for Spots.

New York, September 1S.-The cotton
market was firm during the days trading
and closed at a net advance of 9q12
points. Sales were estimated at 100000
bales. The opening was steady at an adj
vance of sal points in response to higher
cable and larger spot sales in the Eng
lsh market. Spot people were good
buyers of October here, Liverpool bought
January and there was considerable de-
mand from local bulls and one or two
wire houses with southern connections,
and in spite of selling by some of the
local bears prices continued to advance
during the middle session until they
reached net gain of about 13dl5 points.
Towards the close realizing caused some
irregularity, but the closing tone was
steady and sentiment around the ring
seemed to be little more bullish, owing
to the private reports of crop deteriora-
ton and southern advices claiming an in
creased demand for spot cotton.
Receipts at the ports today, 21,s2O bales,
against 1898 last week. and S4,S54 last
year. For the week. 10000 bales, against
72,746 last week, and 21S,6S0 last year To-
days receipts at New Orleans, 2725 bales,
against 1865 last year and at Houston,
9Sl5 bales, against 1854 last year
Ma,., NarL<
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
Up WARD MOVEMENT
BRISK AT OUTSET
Fluctuations in Price of Stocks
Were Uncertain
MARKET FLATTENS LATER
The Closing of the Trading Showed a
DulIer Condition Than for Many
Weeks Past-pemand
Falls of.

New York September 1s.-There were
Indications in the days stock market
movements of a growing quiescence in the
speculation on the part of large opera
tors whose powerful resources have kept
the recent market going through all
vicissitudes of the money difficulties.
Fluctuations were uncertain and dealings
had the appearance of professional opera
tors of the trading class, The upward
movement was brisk at the outset in con-
tinuation of yesterdays sharp recovery.
But 1t fiattened out before long and the
market lapsed into a duller condition than
for many weeks past.
The demand from the short interest fell
of considerably with the reduction in
that account with covering operations,
and the market showed the lack of this
technical factor of strength. This gave
rise to an inference that yesterdays adj
vance was a professional movement de-
signed 20 drive in the shorts, rather than
resumption of important operations on
the long side The reaction of the first of
the week was evidently caused by the
reduction in holdings taken on In the
course of supporting measures during the
stringent money market Of the week be-
fore, and this selling incidentally encour-
aged the putting out of short contracts,
which were covered yesterday and this
morning. The narrowing process going on
the market by this series of movements
is easily perceptible and todays later
market confirmed the showing.
The professed motives for operations
in special stocks also showed the in
crease of the professional element in the
market with its revived rumors of divi-
dend prospects. The market continued to
relax and call loans were made through
out the day at about per cent.
The Bank of England advanced its Off
cial rate to per cent, but the advance
of a fun l per cent to AZ per cent was
considered possible, and the more moder-
ate action was taken as negatively favor
able.
Further gold was withdrawn from the
bank for shipment to New York, but this
was believed to be an engagement made
yesterday, and 1t was supposed that the
New York command of the banks supply
of gold is now checked.
A letting down In the price of gold in
London was viewed as a sign of the Sc
curity felt against immediate further taxi
angs, nor was there an engagement of
gold announced in Paris for New York
account.
The falling away in the local money
rate has led to the retirement of some
of the credits of interior banks which
were placed here to take advantage OF
the high money rate. New York ex-
change at Chicago also slipped back
TO small discount today. The continued
movement of currency to the interior and
Withdrawals of money for special paw
ments to the government are to be kept
IN view as offsets to the weeks re-
ceipts of foreign gold. Some restraint on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
IdyIIlc Life In the Azores.
e washington Post.

From the washington Post
"The pleasantest place in the world
to live is in the Island of st. Michael,
in the Azores" said George H. Picker
ell For more tnan eight years Mr..
Pickerell has been stationed on the
island as United States consul.
"The island is forty miles long, ten
miles wide and has 100000 inhabit-
ants" he went on. 1T has salubrious
semi-tropical climate and the only dis
turbances of nature are hailstorms. 1t
is a beautiful land, and over 1t are
spread little villas, matched with vines
and moss, where the doors need not
be locked, because of the peacefullness
of the population, and Where the win
dows may always remain open to let
in air, which never becomes too cold.
six days sail from New York, we
have all the metropolitan papers and
keep in close touch with the worlds
doings. Twice a year Portuguese
opera troupe and now and then cir
Gus comes to the island. At other
times we have bands in the squares
Fruits, vegetables and fish are eaten
mainly, and the cost of living is low.
One can live plainly, but very comfort
ably, with wife and child for SIS a
month, as servants can be hired for
$3.50 a month. There are many beau
tiful women there, and the young man
makes love to them in the street in
Spanish fashion. He stands in the
street and talks to her as she leans
from the window above. When the
engagement is made they meet, but
after that they are never again so near
until they are married.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
Sales. High. Low. Close.

the speculation was due to the further
uncertainty of relief measures by the
treasury department against any harmful
money stringency by some of the means
at command for releasing surplus treasury
funds to the market. Further deposits
of government funds with national banks
and anticipation of government interest
payments of redemption of government
As of 1907 are all considered available
means for effecting this purpose. Belief
In a coming increase in Aanaconda divi-
dends lifted Amalgamated Copper sharp
ly, and the Great Northern ore lands deal
was reviving influence on the Hill stocks
and on United States Steel. The latter
fell back under the enormous weight of
the selling to about AZ and the following
heavy tone in the market was affected
by sympathy with this obstacle There
was buying Of Union Pacific on the as
sumption that with the 8 per cent divi-
dend off the price tomorrow, buying would
be attracted.
The lack Of the following-up spirit in
the buying at the advance prompted the
late selling movement which wiped out the
early gains and established prices below
last nights level.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $1,146,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
Ware & LeIand,s Market Letter.

Prices moved over a narrow range TO-
day and even scalpers were hard put to
1t to find profits on either side.
This narrowness seemed due to equal
division of sentiment more than anything
else.
Above 9.25 for December shorts put out
fresh lines, while below that figure bulls
were inclined to increase their commit
ments.
A regularly organized bull clique seemed
to be operating in this market on an active
scale and to be buying in both New York
and Liverpool at every favorable oppor-
tunity. The indications were tina the bull
lishness aroused by the stories of the
difficulty besetting those who were short
of spot cotton for September shipment
was creating considerable long in
terest. Liverpool cables were favorable
but the local market did not make a
good response to the bullishness on the
other side and the parity between October
and October November went to 81 points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
LIABILITIES.
s9.eso.as4.bs

At; ]. II. Woodward, Vice President; J.
R Forsyth, Assistant Cashier; f. ).
l, Assistant Cashier.
on. F. D. Nabers B. f. Moore. Robert
2. W. P. @. Harding, w. II. Hasslnger.
|, William N. Walker. Culpepper Exum.
Saul.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Firmi middling, 95-16c; net
receipts, 1886; gross receipts. 1886; sales,
$780, stock, 62,36S; exports Great Britain.
1850; exports continent, 1882; exports
eoastwise 1910.
New Orleans-Firm; middling, 95-16c;
net receipts 26s1; gross receipts, 2725;
sales, 1000; stock, a. 500.
Mobile-Steady; middling, 9lsc; net re-
ceipts, 29S; gross receipts, 29S; sales, 275;
stock, 1894; exports continent, 5S7.
Savannah-Steady, middling, sbc; net
receipts, 7046 gross receipts, 7o46; sales,
1926 stock, $4,000; exports continent, 965.
Charleston-F'irm; middling, &c; gross
receipts, 26l; stock, $500.
Wiimngton-Steady; middlng, 9Mc; net
receipts %; gross receipts, %; stock, 1893.
Norfolk-Steady; middling, 93sc; net re-
ceipts, 312; gross receipts, 31S; sales, 81;
stock, s495; exports continent, 267.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 9ssc;
gross receipts, 500 stock 346O.
New York-Quiet; middling. 9.S0c; gross
receipts Sl47; sales, 800; stock sS.4lS.
Boston-Quiet; middling, 9.S0c; gross re-
ceipts, 1889.
Philadelphia-Steady; nliddling. 10o5c;
net receipts, los; gross receipts, 1oS; stock,
1876.
Total today at all ports-Net. 21.32O;
Great Britain, 2l,S29; continent, 1892; stock,
242, 404.
Consolidated at all ports-Net, Ill 1902;
Great Britain, 2S,023; continent, 6SS2.
Total since September i at all ports
Net, 1S404S; Great Britain, 1920; conti-
nent, 6s.S24; Japan, PSI.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14

Schedule In Effect April 2s, 1905.
N. B.-Following schedule figures pub.
lished only as Information and are nor
guaranteed.
$40 AMINO. 3s for Atlanta. waab,n