davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
TWO HUNDRED HOUSES RAN
SACKED 1000 ARRESTED

warsaw, Sept. 11.-In the search
for terrorists here last night 200
houses were ransacked by the troops.
About 1000 arrests, mostly of Jews,
were made. 1t was learned today that
the reign of bloodshed at Siedlice had
ceased The troops are camped in
the streets. Medical assistance for the
wounded is greatly needed According
to the best information the number of
killed is about 100. The four principal
streets have been almost devasted.
Twenty-seyen houses were burned.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
CENTRAL MAINE FAIR
OPENS AT WATERVlLLE

Wareryille. -.e., sept. 1.-THE Cen
tral Maine fair opened here today uL-
der the most favorable auspices and
with am exceptionally large attend
ance. The exhibition is larger and
Detter than ever before and the rae
ing program and the list of entertain
menr features in general more inter
estug than in any previous year
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
CATHOLIC MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept 1.-THE tri-
enuial convention Of the Catholic Mu-
tual Benefit association opened here
today for a two days session. The
attendance i5 very large and every
state in the Union is represented by
delegates An interesting program,
including many entertainment fea-
lures, has been prepared for this con
yentiOu
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
PRESIDENT APPOINTS PAY
MASTERS ARMY AND NAVY

Washington, Sept. 11.-Word was
received at the war department today
from Oyster Bay that President Roose-
welt has appointed Colonel Culver c..
Sniffen>paymaster general of the army
to succeed General Dodge, who retires
today.
Secretary Bonaparte announced to-
day that the president had selected
Pay Director Eustace B. Rogers to be
paymaster general of the navy
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF
OHIO IN SESSION

Toledo, O, Sept. ll,-Ihis Is the
opening day of the fifteenth state
council of the Catholic knights of
Ohio which will be in session here
three days Nearly two hundred dele
gates. representing more than 5000
members, from all parts of the state,
are in attendance. The Ioledo knights
have made elaborate preparations for
the entertainment of the visiting
nnights. Many social functions and
entertainments have been arranged for
The Knights aud their ladies'.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
Eavors Entire Ticket.

The opening session was character.
ized by great enthusiasm, long con
tinued cheering greeting the name OF
Hearst Willard A. Glenn, Syracuse,
temporary chairman, in his speech de-
uounced cooperation influences in leg
lslation. Ihe sentiment of the dele
gates seemed to favor the naming OF
a complete ticket.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
CATTLE RUSTLER IS
CAUGHT NEAR
MAGDALfNA
Patrick Cans Taken Into Gus
tody In Dark CanyOn--In-
diCted on Five Counts.


SSSs SSSsS SsSSS
. Special 10 The Evening Citizen. .
. Socorro. N. NJ, Sept, l1.-Be- :
. cause he was not satisfied with 3
. the number of cattle in his herds. 3
8 and tried to increase the number .
8 by cattle rustling,, Patrick Cans. :
3 who owns a small ranch west of
3 Magdalena, was arrested in Dark Z
3 Canyon. % miles west of Magda- q
3 lena yesterday and brought to
8 this city last night and lodged in
. Jail, charged with stealing cattle, i
q Sheriff Baca of Socorro county, I
: making the arrest at the instiga 4
. ton of the Red River Cattle COM Z
8 pany I
3 This morning before a justice I
8 of the peace Cans was bound over Z
. 10 await the action of the grand I
. jury on FIVE separate counts of I
3 cattle rustling. and was later 4
. taken 10 Magdalena by Sheriff
. Baca, to allow him to secure I
bonds. 1t is claimed by the Red I
. River Cattle company that Cans I
has been making away with cat I
. tie from their herds for some I
time past, and that his stealings I
. will mount up to high figures. A
3 number of the cattle, found on I
. Cans ranch, have been identi- .
fed. it is said, by officials of the I
. Red River Cattle company.
3 3 3 . 3 So : 5 3 I
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
PRINz ADELLERT WILL
BRING BACK STENSlAND

Gibaltar. Sept. 1.-THE steamer,
Prlnz Adelbert, due here Wednesday.
viii call at Tangier to pick up and
take to New York, Paul o. Stensland,
former president of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank, Chicago.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
DEATH OF HARVEY
4. WHITEHILL, OF DEMING

Deming. =, NJ Sept lO.-H H..
Whitehill, an old timer OF this county
ana Of Grant county. died after a lin
ring illness Cf several weeks. Mr.
Nhitehill was "a pioneer OF this coun-
try auf served the county as sheriff
before the division which made Luna
county from the southern part or
Grant. He had many friends in this
city and vicinity who will regret to
barn 0f mis- death He was taken 10
Silver ,--y fur interment
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
GOVERNMENT is AFTER
FiLlBUSTERING OUTFITS

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1.-THE cruzer,
Des Moines, sailed yesterday for the
Florida coast in search OF filibustering
expeditions, several of which are sup
posed to be heading for Cuba with
arms for the insurgents.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
ROBBERS LOOT BANKS
ALMOST AT THEIR WILL

Kief, Sept. 11.-At Bjeljazerkov yes
terday armed roughs attacked the To-
cal branch of the Discount Bank, in
full view of many people, and got off
with $4,000. One bystander was kial-
ed One robber fearing capture com
mitted. suicide.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
Candida Is Very FdSt--InSuT-
gents Have Also Bought
One or More Ships.
CRUISER DES MONIES IS
AFTER FIL|DUSTER SHIPS
Many Loaded With Arms For In
Surgents Are Said to Be
on Way to Cuba.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Cuban
government has bought Candida, a
steam yacht of great speed. 1t is re-
ported that the insurgents also have
bought one or more vessels here.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
PRINCE OF PRUSSIA
HAD APOPLETIC STROKE

Berlin, Sept. 11.-Albrecht, prince
OF Prussia, regent OF the Ducky of
brunswick, has had stroke of apop-
lexy and his condition is dangerous.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
SHAH OF PERSIA HAS
SIGNED REFORM DECREE

Teheran, Sept. 1.-THE Shah has
signed the reform ordinance demand
ed by the clergy and has dismissed
Grand Vizier Ain Ed Dowleh. This
action ends the agitation
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
FAMINE THREATENS TOWN
RECENTLY DEVASTATED

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE Lokal Anzeig
er correspondent at Siedlice says that
famine threatens the inhabitants of
that place. All OF the shops are
closed
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
Money Market

Money on call, easier, at COS per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, COZ.
Silver, 68 IA.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-11
SpeIter.

st. Louis, Sept. 11.-Spelter higher,
$500.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
BIT BY RATTLESNAKE,
CUTS FLESH FROM ARM
Merry Mans Plueky Fight for Life.
Suffering Untold Agonies Drove
to the Doctors.

NAPA. Cal. July 2S.-Warren Baxter.
a painter OF this city. IS a nervy indl,
vidual When rattlesnake bit him on
the right arm in CapeIle valley. he de-
liberately cut the flesh from his arm.
sucked the wound until he was hardly
able 10 stand. drank a great quantity OF
whisky. and then. though suffering
agOnies. jumped into a rig and drove All
night 70 seek medical aid His pluck
viii probably save his life
A few days ago Baxter went 10 the
Pearch ranch I'm Capelle valley. TO work
IN a VINEYARD. While he was engaged
among The vines the snake bit him.
When he felt the deadly fangs sink into
his flesh Baxter drew a knife from his
belt and began cutting the flesh from
his arm until the bone was exposed.
Though the agony was almost unbear-
able he tied a light cord above the
wound to prevent the low Of blood and
sucked The wound until he could hardly
stand. Staggering from weakness he
succeeded IN getting to the Pearch man
sion where he imbibcd a quantity OF
whisky. and getting a horse and buggy
bagaa his journey 20 Napa,
At the various farm houses along the
road Baxter begged for whisky. He
next afternoon. after travelling all night
and was given treatment To stimulate
the heart action He is in bed az DR..
Leacn's residence, and az last accounts
was resting easy
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
SMALL BOYS HORSE
BECAME AN ELEPHANT
Stolen Animal, lowed Around by
Eight Year-Old Seeking Sale,
Brought No Price.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S-The man
with an elephant on his hands was not
nearly as badly OF as S-year-old Maurice
Shreve. He was boosted" over a
fence by a chum and took a horse, it
is said, from the stable of John Bel
stein. OF SO South Sixth street.
All day. according 10 the police. he
towed the animal around trying 20 sell
II. He stopped at blacksmith shops,
stables and stores. but no one wished to
buy.
Finally, the youngster hit upon a
bright idea. The fire department. he
thought, will be glad TO get a horse. -
He coaxed the animal into the house OF
Engue Company g., at Sixth and San
som streets.
Il got "a good horse I want to sell, -
the ynun ester shouted. WHO wants to
buy It? It's a good worker and can
run as fast as any Of EN-"
The nremen gathered around. sized
tho horse up and started TO bid. But
the highest offer made was $2.65.
Get QUIT" shouted the boy. Nothing
doing!"
Utterly disguised. he pulled the horse
out in the street again. a policeman.
who had been watching. thought the
boy too little to own such a big horse
and arrested him. Magistrate German,
at the House Of Detention held the
young horse dealer for the Juvenile
Court The boy lives at Tenth and
AIifin streets.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
IRELAND DEMANDS RIGHT
TO CULTIVATE TOBACCO

LONDON, July 28.-To help Ireland's
Industries, William Redmond, the Ma
tionalist NJ. p. has introduced a bill in
parliament to repeal the law which pro-
hibits the growing Of tobacco in ireland.
A hundred years ago tobacco was grown
in Ireland without restriction. while its
cultivation was prohibited in, England.
The explanation of this curious con-
dition is a bypath of history interesting
20 Americans In IT'S, the English
government. IN order to punish the
Virginia planters who had rebelled. and
to curry favor with the Irish. granted
Ireland the right to grow and cure To-
bacco.
County Wexford, which Mr.. Redmond
represents at Westminster. was the CEN
ter OF the tobacco industry in Ireland
But England concession did not pre-
vent Wexford from being the chief
seat Of the Irish rebellion Of 1873 and me
Irish tobacco industry was again made
Illegal during the Daniel O'COnnelI agf-
tatiOn in the reign OF William ".
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
WALKS THREE MONTHS
TO WIN 5000 WAGER
From Reading, Pa, to Rockford, Ill,
and RetuTn-Must Do it in
Ninety Days.

PITTsBURG, July 2s.-Edward Yocum
OF Reading, Pa. a member of the Merton
Cricket Club of Germantown, Philadel-
phia. is on his way 10 Reading, having
been engaged almost three months in
walking several States for a wager.
According 10 the bet made at the club
Yocum was TO walk from Reading to
Rockford, III, and return in ninety days.
He has been walking from twenty-five
TO thirty miles a day. He lost three
DAYS near Leetonia. Ohio. by a sprained
ankle. but has six days 10 complete the
trip, and says he viii reach his destina-
ton by Wednesday next. the limit Of
time allowed.
Yocunl, who is twenty-five years Of
age, IS 20 get $500 If he accomplishes the
feat. He wears q large. broad-hrimmed
straw hat. in the band of which are
stuck { number OF odd souvenirs. and
carries a book in which he gets the
.postma * of the postoffiee In each place
through which he passes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
PERSISTENT BEES
GIVEN CHLOROFORN
Have Made Hundreds Of Pounds Of
Honey in Hotel, Yet Are
Not Welcome.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July B-Once
again the management OF the Hotel
Robinson, one Of the most fashionable
hotels IN tho city. has been forced 70
declare war against bees. Every year
a colony OF bees has found a home on
the Third street side Of the building.
They have been allowed 20 remain each
time until they became such a nuis-
ance that their removal was a necessity
This week they became such a bother
II was decided TO chiorOform them. This
was done after considerable trouble.
Altogether nearly COO pounds Of honey
have been removed from the home OF
the bees during the years they have
lived at the hotel Yesterday sixty
pounds of honey was taken from their
home. Three pounds Of ehloroform was
used to render the insects harmless and
easy to remove. It IS expected that an
other colony viii find a home in the no
tel in the near future
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
CLAIMS KINGS BED,
SETTLES FOR $1,000

LONDON. July 2s.-Many quaint priv
neges attach to the ancient office OF
lord great chamberlain held by the
Marquis OF Cholmondeley as an heredi-
tary Office.
The present Lord Cholmondeley only
exercises his duties on the occasion OF
a coronation.
He Is entitled 20 have fifty yards Of
crimson velvet from the crown for his
coronation robes. on coronation day
when his majesty leaves the bedcham-
Der the official is entitled to take the
bed and all the furniture as his fee.
But the right TO the bedroom furniture
is compounded for about $1,000
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
VanderbiItS Declined
RockefeILer'S Society
Avoided FelIoW-Voyager While on the Way
Across----Novel Use of Wireless
for Charity.

NEW YORK. July 2s-Mr- and Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt. who arrived from
Europe today on the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line steamship Amerika. did two
things during the voyage over that gives
them added distinction. First, Wander
biIt got of the beaten track Of syco-
phancy and toadyism by Intentionally
avoiding John D. Rockefeller. Neither
he nor his wife was introduced to the
much-sought man-the richest oil oper-
ator I'm the world To those who were
eognizant OF the situation 1t was pro-
foundly iateresting-thi avoidance, by
the scion of one OF the weaithlest men
Of his time, OF the man who IS today
the Lord OF Lucre.
The second thing which made the trip
OF the Vanderbilts notable was the use
Of the wireless telegraph by Mrs. Van
derbilt IN arranging. probably for the
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
TRIAL MARRIAGES
ANARCHIST THEORY

CHICAGO. July 2S-Acting President
Judson. OF the University Of Chicago.
has not yet taken any action in the
case Of Prof Charles Zubelin. Of the
sociology department. who has aroused
much criticism for his broad views
one newspaper charge which is under
investigation is that in his lecture on
Sexes" the professor suggested trial
marriages" He denies this and IS uD-
held by almost all Of his audience.
What he suggested was licensed en-
fragments" Persons who became en-
gagged 10 marry should take out a
license. and then everybody would un-
derstand their position.
The faculty has gone on record as
standing for the utmost freedom of
gpeech. and the investigation is not con-
sidered as very serious.
This is the silly season. said Secre-
farv Goodspeed. and people are easily
excited and somewhat abnormal"
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

first time in mid-ocean. FOR her bazaar
In aid OF St Mary's Orphanage in Pro-
whence, r. l. The affair is to be held
in Sandy Point Farm, Portsmouth. n.
H.. the Vanderbilt's estate. and Il doubt
less will be the largest and most sue
cessfuI charitable movement ever aided
by tho society women who affect New
port Already more than $4,000 worth
Of articles have been contributed. and
some OF the most prominent eolonists Of
the Rhode Island watering place have
been assigned TO booths.
Mrs Vanderbilt arranged the prelim-
mary details by cable. but her enthu-
slasm in the work was such that she
could not wait until the Amerika locked
10 complete them. She made the wire
less sizzle for a while. and then rest
ed content that the success OF her
worthy project was assured.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
NEW DISEASE FOUND
AMONG AUTO DRIVERS

LONDON. July 2S-"Chauffeuritis" is
the latest disease The motor omnibus.
with its vibrations and numbering speed
In crowded London streets has a bad
effect on the men who sit at the steering
wheel Many Of them who forsook the
old horse omnibus for the shorter
hours and higher pay of chauneurs wish
they had not. for their nerves are up
set and their limbs partially paralyzed'
Numbers OF chauneurs have had to
leave their work 10 be treated for this
special complaint. while they say that
tHeir days work leaves them in a state
OF collapse.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
BIG TRADE FROM PARIS
TO THE UNITED STATES

PARIS. July 2S-The consular report
on the total value Of exports to the
United States from the Paris district
has just been completed. It shows that
during the fiscal year ended on June 81.
goods 10 the value of So. 03l $50 were
sold IN America, as against a total OF
80. Sic. AIS for the year 1907. an increase
Of over q per cent.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Printer Wants Facts.

In dealing with cases like the Miller
suspension, the Public Printer says he
wants to hear all the facts from both
sides, as he viii not Willingly do any
injustice TO any employee.
Mr. Miller is quoted as saying that
he viii make no statement at this time.
make.
The Public Printer will look for NJ
Miller at the Printing Office tomorrow
morning, and II the assistant foreman
does not come, or offer some iustifica-
ton for his failure 10 make answer TO
Public Printer Sullings' request. the as
sistant foreman may be asked to show
cause why he should not be dropped
from the rolls for refusing to comply
with an order from the Public Printer.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Still on the Rolls.

Il was stated at the Printing Office
last evening that Mr.. Miller is still car
ried on the rolls Of the office. and that
he IS, therefore, subject 20 the orGers
Of the Public Printer just as though he
had not been suspended.
II is this feature Of the case that
makes his non-appearance at the ONCE
yesterday seem somewhat serious.
Thus far no charges have been pre-
ferred against him, but it depends upon
his statement of the case 10 the Public
Printer. or a committee Mr.. sullings
may appoint for this purpose. whether
or not charges win be made against
the suspended assistant foreman. Had
no gone to the Printing Office yesterday
and made a statement Of his side Of the
controversy 1t IS not improbable that he
would soon have been ordered TO report
back TO work
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
MILLER DECLINES
TO EXPLAIN CASE
Assistant Foreman Pays No
Attention to Printers
Summons.
TURNS DOWN SECOND CALL
Failure to Appear at Office More SeTi-
Gus, Perhaps, Than the
Original Trouble.

Much 10 the surprise OF the Public
Printer. w. A Miller. the assistant fore
man In the Government Printing ONCE
who was suspended a week ago yester-
day by Acting Foreman Ashton, Of the
Bindery, did not appear at the office
yesterday, as requested by Public
Printer SuIlings. and give his side OF
the controversy which led to Ar. Miller's
suspension.
This IS the second time that Mr.. Miller
has failed 10 respond TO the order 20
report to the office The first time.
however. ne did not receive the Public
Printers letter until after the hour at
which he was expected. He acknowl-
edged the letter and stated why he had
not responded.
This time he did not acknowledge the
letter. nor did he appear at the Printing
Office yesterday. This action is regarded
as indifference 10 the Public Printer and
may result more seriously than the
action Of the acting foreman OF the
BindeTy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20
POPULISTS MEET SOON.
Chairman Hanna VIII Call Committee
on August 1.

A meeting OF the PopuIist state cen
trail committee will be called by Chair
man George Hanna for about August
l. and 1t is likely that the meeting will
be held at Manhattan. Some of the
members Of the committee think that
Manhattan is more central place TO
meet than Topeka. and as the Popu-
lists are all paying their railway fare
this year, they have to watch the cor
ners more closely than the other poll
ticians.
The meeting of the state committee
is primarily for the purpose of taking
steps to raise a campaign fund. Chair
man Hanna said today:
I'VE are already working in some of
the stronger Populist counties, and
While of course we can't get much
money, yet we viii have some to
spend In the work I believe that
Horace Keefer will surprise some Of
them as a runner. There is q lot Of
dissatisfac with both Hoch and
Harris. Nothing can be said against
Keefer's record. He is all straight on
that
1.-THE state committee will also HI
those places on the state ticket which
were left blank by the convention.
None of those nominated at the con-
vention have refused to serve. I be-
lieve that the party did the right thing
to nominate its own ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-20
POSTAL BANKS.
Philippine Commission Puts
System Into Operation.
Savings DeposftOrs VIII Receive
2 l-2 Per Cent.
START IN THREE CITIES
Extension VIII Be Made as
Rapidly as Possible.
Deposits Will Not he Subject to
Taxation.
START IN THREE CITIES

Washington, July 20.@The Philip
pine commission has established in the
islands postal savings bank system in
the bureau of posts under direction of
the department OF commerce and la
Dor. It's act of May "A, 1906, which
was received in the bureau of insular
analrs OF the war departm ent here, di-
rects the immediate creation of postal
savings banks at the cities OF Manila
lloilo and Cebu and the rapid extern
sion Of the system in the other cities,
towns and villages. OF the three other
classes of banks authorized the first
may receive deposits in any amount
but sums in excess of 1000 pesos or
$500 shall not bear interest
Various limitations are imposed
upon the sums and amounts of de-
posits and Withdrawals in the second
and third classes of banks. In the third
deposits are to be made entirely
through the medium of postal savings
banks, stamps issued in denominations
of five, ten and 20 centavos (one-half
a cent? TO extend the privileges of the
system to the least pecunious COM
munities- Uncancelled postal stamps
may be redeemed at their face value
in postage stamps.
The commission has made several
exceptions in favor of charitable and
benevolent institutions. Deposits in
the savings banks will not be invested
through the insuiar treasurer in Sc
cur1ties determined by a special board.
Until practical experience shall
demonstrate that a higher rate can be
maintained the rate of interest on de-
posts viii be " per cent.