davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

Rivalry IN thoatricals has now cx.
tended 10 the salary list aud the
newspapers are Kept busy announcing
that this on that stage fayorlto hnr
Marie Tempest Is singing for three
times as much as was paid Yyette
Gu!lhert ia Ion iOn, which up 10 tha.
time was an unprecedented figure,
and Mrs Langtry h 10 have $4,000 e
night for her Appearances IN Now
York. an amount larger than Nine.
Patti ever demanded In her impor GUS
way. No doubt, some OF these fahu-
lous figures are OF press agent orea-
ton but that of Mrs. Langtry appears
90 b. genuine, Londoners de- not APP
pear 10 be onyious OF New York 9
unique privilege
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

Death duties is a source OF rev.
enuo unknown in America, but which
yield handsome sum 10 the Brit
iah treasury, and which continue 20
increase by leaps and bounds. The
income from this source for tho
year viii beat all records by several
million dollars More than $4,000,
O0O has been received IN the five
months OF the fiscal year, and a.
promises 10 exceed the government
estimate by the end OF the year by
about 8l2.O00,000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13
TAUGHT SCHOOL
OVER FIFTY YEARS

In a letter published recently by
the Washington Star, Miss Elizabeth
n. Boggs. formerly teacher ln the
public schools of the District OF co.
lumhla, who IS now q resident of Ra.
ton, thanks one hundred and ffty az
her former pupils and old friends
who remembered her with presents
and Kind words on her sovonty-Bevonth
birthday She has taught school con.
tinuously Tor over half a oontury nnd
has the distinction of being the tutor
90 the children OF some of hnf hrst
pupils.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13
FOR THE HOUSE

George A. Kaacman has been a resident and business
man OF Albuquerque for many years He has large IN
forests In New Mexico and IL reckoned one Of the most
successful the younger class OF engaged In bust
ness "a the territory while not active IN politics he
has had quite opportunity 20 become acquainted with
aalrs deputy IN the office Of United states Marshal
Foraker
Modesto ortiz Is a lawyer Of the Old Town. hali
brother of BENJAMIN a. Reed, Of Santa Re- and by rea
son OF good education In both English and Spanish is
language into the other 20 be- found In the whole terri
tory.
These gentlemen will make most excellent legis
iaye team and the interests OF the town and county
viii Dc safe IN their hands Neither has any fad 20 air
nor any ambition 20 pose orator. reformer martyr
and hence thero win not be temptation 60 either 20 aik
on the arms Of their fellow delegates.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

the sheep raiaerH sheep are fairly
plentiful there but they are not Eoing
90 hold their own u the present meth.
oda ~ settling up end fencing up tbs
country continue. The sheep men are
roVerH, aud when they are hemmod ln
they cannot DO business"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13
CATTLE AND HORSES
FEED ON POISONOUS WEEt

StOclmon report considerable loss
of cattle aud horses on tho ran esI
says theSierra County Advocate. AL
animals when first attacked seen fd
go crazy and froth az the mouth 10
death soon follows. Il Is presume
that the unfortunate animals feed upl
on sons poisonous weed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

Nostor Moutoya WIN make an Ideal probate clerk
Fow men, " any. ia the territory we'll educated
he n both the prevalent languages OF the territory
d more familiar with conditions IA county and
territory and has had larger experience Ia pub
c lifo "a may Dee said OF Mr. Montoya that never have
tho people called him 90 public position but no has nod
tho position with honor himself and 20 the satsfac-
tlou and honeHl Of DTS constituents
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

The republicans OF New Mexico VIII not be- satisfied
With less than Thousand majority for Delegate An
drews says the Optic bat the Albuquerque morning pa
per which claims exclusive possession OF the republican
party and principles well 10 an TRUTH honesty and
wisdom. says not d word aud does not even post HE
the head OF ts ticket Perhaps the local demo
Gratis % whom that paper has sold Itself body and soul
viii not permit d.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13
BY Americans In London Mar
bet and Provincial Banks
Call In Balances.
PARIS CRITICzES QUITE
SHARPLY GIBSON GIRLS
Sensational Preacher Appears In
Pulpit Clothed In Full Amor
Of the Olden Time.

London. oct. iO--Wall streets en-
ormons borrowings In Europe "a half
billion at least this yenr-tugc; her
with the recent raid on the London
gold supply have alarmed the bank
ors here and az Paris and Berlin. As
a result concerted action has been
taken To check the outflow OF capital.
Some fear ~ expressed that the dan
ger point hae been reached before the
banks realized what had taken place.
and that they set about putting a stop
TO L too late 20 serve any useful nur-
pose. New York i.nanciers have
Jumped vast quantities 81 unstable
securities upon as. In order 90 create
credit here 90 meet the requirements
Of the big railroad deals no home. aud
also 90 enable them TO outbid the
bank of England and other local IN
forests in the gold market Tho yell
low metal. under this sort OF cOmpo-
uiion. rose 90 the highest price on
record bat the Yankees fovorishly
took an in sight and bid for more.
But Tor Secretary Shaws action Ia
placing millions az the command Of
Wall street TO facilitate gold pur-
ohaeos, the precautionary measures
taken here would have checked the
drain, but under present conditions
more drastic measures win probably
have 20 bee taken 90 force the Yankees
10 withdraw from the market
Rather singularly the first to take
alarm were provincial banks and
these have accumulated the money
sirngcucy by Withdrawing balances
held by their London correspondents.
This ~ taken as strong hint to the
London market 90 stop financing wall
streets risky operations before lt boz
cumag too dangerous
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13
Albuquerque Weekly Citizen

esag CITIZEN. per year soc 90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

Il seems there we're nt least twentythree Of thom.
sam everyone knows who la meant whom you mon
tlou Armlo Romero and sulzor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

Every republican who reads the platforms adopted
hy the republican county convention last night must
feel as old hourso when he hears the sound
OF the buge Good strong. true. republican la every
lne aud guaranteeing everything that any republican
tau ask for when the republicans who had been riekod
iufo supporting mongrol democrat movement, read
those resolutions every drop Of republican blood la their
hearts win demanS their return TO the republican fold
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

when the morning paper denounced some Of the
candidates on the present fusion ticket tho editor did
zoe know be- would soon De- called upon 10 furnish
them with certificates Nttestng 20 their high standing
roiurmom
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13

There s but ticket which oven the morn
inr paper can cau republican The name the emblem,
the nomination OF candidates for county ofnoersall
these things the peroctoIesus combine tried 90 steal
from tho republican party and like small boys stealing
anpies they have been compelled 20 give up the name
arI emblem aud 90 take democrat organization
Hi, that was what the morning paper working for
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-10-13
French oIbso At The eIbson Girl.


with nose IN the air. bust pushed
out, hips prominent. elbows 90 the
back, The Gibson Girl walks with the
carriage OF an emauCipaiod kauga-
roo" This alarming explanation OF
ihte Gibson girl ls given by the staid
and solemn Journal dos Dehais. and
ls quoted 90 show what height crlti-
cism ol the vogue in America is soar
Ink Iu paria. In the plays called mu-
steal comedies continues this see
vcro critic "thorc ls invariably
swarm OF Gibson girls. maNing itcn-
teal gestures with the slmu'ianeity
EFF a flock of mechanical dolls moved
by one and the same string Taat
sort ol Trims amuaes the Americans %
This is not an the detrnction ihat
Is heapod on Dana Gibson, The pre-
mIor American illustrator. nor b % SO
hot and ssofnful as tho comment. IN
the same issue OF the Journal, on the
claim that photographic revolution on
the lines OF President RoOsoyors
spelling odict win make the acqulgi-
ton Of English any easier for French
men and other foreigners Judging
from these outbrrsts OF Gallo dlaap-
proyal, the good Americans who 20
10 Paris when they die need no longer
expect exemption from criticism even
there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
NEWS OF RAILROAD WORLD

II want to but because think l
 This was the remark of 'reitis Bour. gois of Columbus! Ga. as he bearded the Central of Georgia train at A.t o'clock yesterday aftern7an He IS an honorably discharged oldler or tne United States Army and is returning to the home that he left. twelve years ago.
 He enlisted as recruit in the Uni- te,i States Army when he vas 21 years old. and since theu has served most of the time in the Philippine Islands He has served there through two campaigns. re-enlisting after his drs' term of service had secured his dis charged. Though still young mai, he wears spectacles. having been shot in the temple and almost losing his sight entirely. He came to Montgom- cry yesterday morning on the delayed lLouixviile and Nashville train No. , and missing connecticn with the Cen tra1 of Cseorgia. had to wait over untt. the afternoon.
 Many are the pathetic, unwritten stories developed in a big union vail. more tragic force than that Bourgeois told yesterday
 T don't know what to expect fhen I get home.'' he said. with a sugges- tion of tears in the breaking voice filled with dull despair. since have been away I have already heard of two deaths at home. two of my sisters. and God knows If I will find my moth CT or father alive when. I reach the old place. don't even know wherG live now. When I left twelve years ago we lived at 1646 Second Avenu" in Columbus
 T secured my discharge In sar Francisco on the 18th of October and started at once for Columbus. I am almost afraid to face what I dread to ! find but think 1t Is my duty to go back to the old home, and I am go- Ing.
 l And the Central train puffed out of the station. playing it's part in one more of the many fife tragedies of which the world knows so little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13

Huntington did work of the first or- der. She Is a handsome and attrac . tive young woman and -ae udiencS took to her immediately.
 Miss Little who had the Fart Of Nellie Richmond, is an impressive and statutesque young woman, Her songs assisted by the good looking choruN as well as her clever work in her role. won the commeudation of the people
 But the entire company was good The same company in the same play will be at the BiJou tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
A.Ir. nlnmInnaI of Cane,

Washington, Nov. 12.--In the su. preme Court of the United States to- day Solicitor General Hoyt filed a mo- ktion on behalf of the Government to dismiss the case of the State of Kansas vs. the United Stetes for possession of the Indian Territory lands claimed to have been granted to the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railroad and which are estimated to be worth upwards of S1O, ,0O0, coo.
 The motion was based on the con- tentior that the State of Kansas has no substantial interest in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
NOT AGAINST UNITED STATES.
Preach Refusal to Dfac0unt BsEew
 Protective Measure.


 Protective Measure.
 Paris. Nov. 12.--The Bank of France informs the Associated Press that it's refusal to discount American bills must not be regarded as directed par ticularly against the United States. The rule applied against all foreign bills to which less than two French signatures are attached Ii is pointed out that the measure was desgined to protect the French market where mon- ey is at, three per cent against the demands of foreign markets, where the rate Is five to seven per cent.
 The Associated Press also secured confirmation of the offer of the Bank of France to duplicate it's loan opera ton to the Bank of England on the occasion of the Barring failure in 1890 when $15,000000 was borrowed by the Bank of England on exche4uer bills { guaranteed by the RothschlIds. It is not considered likely, however, that the Bank of England. unless that in stiution is extremely hard pressed. will again subject itself to the humiliatine criticism that the transaction evoked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
rE SET oR sHIPP TRIAL.

Before Supreme Court Dee. 3.
 iWashingtou, Nov. 12.--On motion or Solicitor General Hoyt, the Supreme vourt of the United States today fixed December for hearing argument on the preliminary law question. involved #in the case of Sheriff Shipp and others of Chattanooga, Tenn, in which they are charged with contempt of the su- preme Court in connection with the iynching of a negro in whose case the Court had assumed Jurisdiction. The be confined strictly to the preliminary question and would be without preju- dice to any other interest involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
AInhnmn At CnnIlnI.

Washington, D. c. Nov 12--(Spe- ciaL)-Rural carrier appointed: Ken nedy, route William F Clardy. car Tier, Theodore r Clardy, substitute Mckenzie, route Lovtck r. White. car Tier; Ben E. R. D zier, substitute; Town Creek, route i, Emerson E. Eth eredge. carrier, John NJ. Brook, sthsti- tute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
wAREnousEs pYNAMITEp.
"Nlght Rtders' Sent Warning--Blood-
 hounds Give Up Scent.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov 12.-rhe ware houses of the American Snun Company at Eddyville, Princeton and Fredonia Ky, were wrecked by dynamite last night. The Eddyviile warehouse was blown up early this morning. Citizens of that place were awakened by the shock of the explosion which shattered windows for a wide radius. Blood hounds were secured and followed the trail of the wreckers for ten miles into Caldwell County.
 Several months ago trust warehouses In the southern part of Kentucky wer" dynamited and growers who sold to- baeco to the trust received warnlns E mef -es from the might riders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
rncreane ln. TleIxet salen,

Union Ticket Agent s. T. Suratt has completed his reports for the October business at his office. cnd the large Increase for that month ever OctobeI. 1905. shows how Montgomery is grow. ing in every branch of trade. The to- tai sales at the union ticket office for last month were $61, ,653.40, an increase over the sales of October. 1905. uf $14.340.S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

In the District Court of tho United states, for the Middle District of Alabama. ID Bankruptcy
 Tn the matter of Hurbert Rutledge, Bank rupt Post office Montgomery. ,ounty Montgomery Alabama,
 The aforesaid party having been adJudged t. Bnnkrupt under the Act of Congress en, titIsd An Act to Establish Uniform Sya Gtatas '' approved July ist, lb1S, a meeting of inc creditors of the said Bankrupt Is call. Al st the office If the undersigned Referee. ,n ,bc tinted states Cnurt Haus-, Mrntspm- orv Aiaban1a on the 24th day of November next al 10 ucluck a m. Co make proof d-hts and for the election of a Trustee. Hui .,,ch other matters as are necessary and re. 0ntTed by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA F. sTRATroN.
 Referee Aa,rtvor,Hry Alabama Nov 13th i0O6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
Noten ana PernonnIn.

Julian S. Lambert, formerly a ste- nographer in the office of Freight Traffic Manager M.k M Ansley of the Western Railway. yesterday morning accepted the position of stenographer in the office of Commercial Agent J.. IT, Ketner of the Seaboard Air Line in the New Exchange building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
Annnnl nrretinr Q. u. Q.

.
 Yesterday morning the annual meet ing and election of officers or DiVistoh No. ss of the Order of Railway Gon- ductors was held st it's hall on Court Square. A. F. Brock of the Louisville and Nashville. Mobile and Montgomery division. was elected Chief Conductor as was Capt. John Elliott of the same division Secretary and Treasurer, the other officers being new men.
 The officers elected yesterday morn ing will not be installed until January 1, the old officers holding until then, The meeting of the grand di@ision of the order of Railway Conductors will be held in Memphis in May, lsof These meetings are held every two years. the last one being held in 1ort- land oregon. in May, l905.
 captain Elliott was the delegate from Division No se to Portland and " M Lewis of the Atlantic Coast Line is the delegate selected for the Memphis meeting next hay
 The officers in full elected yesterday were as follows:
 A. F. Brock, Chief Conductor; F. B Grant Assistant chief Conductor; C. Elliott, Secretary and Treasurer; " M. Lewis, Senior Conductor; T. " Car rili. Junior Conductor; Felix, Mullen. Inside Sentinel; J. E. Lloyd, Outside Sentinel; w M Lewis. Delegate to Grand Division; J. Wilcox. Alter nate; J. A. Haralson. R. L. Butt, R. A. Powell. Trustees.
 Division Correspondent, J. c. Wilcox.
 Alabama Central Trouble.
 There was no meeting of the stock holders of the Alabama Central Rail- way yesterday. And M. c. Stokes is stili General Manager of ahat road under the law.
 On November 9th at directors meeting of the company. Mir. Stokes was removed from his ofice Last Sat urday Mr. Stokes. thr5ugh his 'attof- r neys filed a petition and obtained a temporary injunction to prevent the holding of the stockholders meeting scheduled for yesterday. In his peti- tion Mir. Stokes claimed that the cause of his removal by the directors was due to settlement of claim with the Mobile and ohio Railroad. Tn eferring to- the election of Albert F, Wilson. as president. the petition sets forth that it was illegal as the incorporation papers of the road fixed the number Of directors at three and Mir. Wilson is not a director.
 In. discussing the matter yesterday morning Captain J. W. Dimmick, a director of the company, said that he and his son, J. P. Dimmick. postmas- ter of Montgomery, own two-thirds Of the stock and MT. Stokes owns one- third Continuing Captain Dimmick said that he had transferred one share of his stock to his son-in-law. A. F.. Wilson and intimated that he was in position to use the stock held by Mr. Stokes
 The troubles of the little railroad are many, and t nay be that hear Ing will be had on both sides of the ease before Chancellor Parks in Troy this week
 A Soldier Going Home.
 "Yes, 1 am going home; not because
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13

of Assistant General Freight Agent Leach of the Mobile and Ohio Rail road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13

C. 8. Leach. who, as stated by. Tho Advertiser several days ago. had been appointed to succeed Agent 4.utz or the Clyde Line, yesterday took charge of that office. MT. Leach IS brother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13

A London scientist says now that Insanity is caused by 8 microbe Seen any or 'em acting crazy around you lately?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
Nc. 1OI7.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
os First Meeting.

h. the District Court of the Uaited stateA in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter cI Bishop Jordan Rank rupt. pos' office Montgomery. C0unty Montgomery Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adtudged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish Uniform Sya- tenn Of Bankruptcy throughout the United states" approved July lst. lS9S a meeting of the creditors of the sail Bankrupt 10 call ed the office ot the under signed Referee. ery Alabama, on the 2tth day of Novembss next ~ lu o'clock a. ni. to make pronk of debts and for the election 3f Trustee. aud such .,ther matters as are necessary and required by the Act of congFess af0Issaid.
 ASA D. sTRArroN.
 Referee Montgomery. Alabama Nov. isth- GsoG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
DRUGGISTS.

E. C. Gpamn-
 Pure Virgin olive Oil Best In the world for eaiadA 100 Dexter Ave Phone sS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13

A Soldier Going Home. 'Yes, 1 am going home; not because
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13

No. 1e14
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13

MoutEon,ry. Alabama. Nov. latA. i9os.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
MARBLE.

Curbow-Clapp Marble G. Marble and Granite Monuments
 Building ntUfle. SO9-2l1 Dexter. Phone les.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13

M. sabel a Sons. Cali for second-hand Bagglng and Ties, gcod as new. IO2-t0A Bibb St. Phone "a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-13
FLORIsTs.

ELUWI8T8s
 Joseph pfingsai, Funeral Oes:g ns, new est and latest sty les on short notice. Cut Flow ers, Designs, Landscape Gardening, il5 Houston St. Phone see.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Mr.. and Mrs: ]. A. o'Connor, 2es5 Bryant
avenue N, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ferguson, 1917 Central ave-
nue.. a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. swart, $50 Polk street,
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson, 4os7 Wash
ington avenue N, q boy. ..-
.+1 Mr. en- sPd Ms Sav p F. Prenwest. 1901 Third
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Averill, s1s Lyndals ave-
nue. N, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gagnon, ess Taylor street
NE, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. DUDE, e24 University avenue
NE, girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Martin Listend and Minnie Anderson.
Peter A. Hultgren and Annie q. Peterson.
Hans A. Oien and Sophie Olson.
Johan A, Karlborg and Hanna L. Ronnberg.
Martin J. Horsford and Anna Mork.
DEATHS.
Mary J. Nelson, 2S3O Ninth avenue s.
Leon 81. Graham, 1909 First avenue s.
William M. Kerkhofr, 1882 Aldrich avenue O.
Charles e. Holt, 254S Clinton avenue.
Emma L. Schaper, I'LL Emerson avenue N.
Sylvia Jameson, Northwestern hospital.
Sister A. O'Rourke, Catholic Orphan asylum.
Bertha Aasem, 5128 Forty-sixth avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
For Rent-Offces.

OFFICES OF ONE, TWO AND THREE ROOMS,
hot and cold water; vault space with each
office; desk room for rent. Inquire at Room
$685. Bank Of Minneapolis building.
MOST ELEGANT DEsKRooM TO LET WITH
private office; building, both phones.
See Carl T. Houston, 236 Security Bank bldg.
S14-DEsKRooM WITH USE OF PHONE AND
private office; been used by attorney for five
years, now deceased. Langley. 424 I'd av s.
SINGLE OFFICES, SUITES. AND 8 ROOMS;
Century bldg; rent reasonable. 2OS Century
PRIVATE OFFICE, USE OF GENERAL OFFICE,
stenographer and phone. 537 Andrus building
DESK ROOM WITH TELEPHONE SERVICE.
943 Security Bank Building. ..>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
Farm Lands.


$50 ACRES NICE PRAIRIE LAND IN HAND
county, South Dakota; $14.50 per acre.
800 acres, nice land, partially cultivated, at
SIC per acre. . s=-..- N.
- 300 acres. well improved farm in same coun-
ty at $50 per acre. a5
80 acres Mtnneap polls property, centrally 10.
Gated, price $42, 500. - 49, s.#s
Terms to suit purchaser on any Of the above.
Jay p. Morrill,, 407 Globe building, Minneapo-
BUY LAND NEAR OGLIvIE, KANABEC COUN.
ty, Mimi; richest soil in the state; fine lay
ing land; big crops of everything raised
kets; values increasing rapidly. Buy now.
Send for map. ..1 i,a
L. A. Howard, 500 Oneida Building, Mime
apolis. - 444 ~ - sEtsHI
SNAPS IN COLORADO LANDs-WE HAVE
100000 acres of fine farming land for sale;
Is sections in township II, range 81, in Lin.
coin county, Colorado, at the very low price
Of $3.50 per acre Land in smaller quantity
sells at 81 to $40. For further information.
write the Lteber Land Co., Hugo, Colorado.