davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

Thtre are zoo dogs at the Coliseum
tha week. barking in zoe different
farpa and flats Not one OF chem but
can trace hia lineage back three gen
or1iinrs. and some or them n DOZEN.
Thcir owners are looking tor fno $50
pluma iur thc best dog In the various
hinefe. end though @ is q fer cf1 %
Sd Louis. this did nct prevent q g1od
maay eastern parties from ontoring
lor Che Mississippi Valley Kennel
Club SHOW, being narured OF a "snuafe
ieal' in che personnel Of che judges.
The mos, valuable dos shoW exhibit
iG Che Dayton Monarch. the imported
Enrllei ball dog. valued al ei 500. BE-.
lon1lng to Mrs. W. n. NOlkcr of ST.
Louis. bouched for the hrat time in
America. M this show This star OK
hiit made a hno showing az thc
Crystal Palace show ln London last
year Another attraction % Corona
tion. an imported English pointer be-
longing io CcOrge Bloistcin Of the
Buffalo Courier SHE won many nrsil
in Fngland and beat semo oi che beat
pointers af thn New York show. 81
Louie has always been strong in col
lies haviLR q large collie club, end q
collection OF uhc finest specimens OF
this breed are on exhibition. Grey
houndH are "a specially at 81 touii
and also at San Francisco. ana these
cities are the best educated greyhound
centers of this country The east mas
beat us in Boston terriers and other
new breeds. hut ln the sporting line
ST. Ilouis has as good good BREEDS a.
New York Or Boston. The aticndaUcl
is large and enthusiastic and the ilral
annual exhihuon OF the new organ
izaiion has a brilliant outlook,
81. Louis Ball Teams.
Tho Browns OF the Ameucai
Lcawie are showing up finely, haylns
won haii the games thus far p,ayc,
This season. The new men are AL
right The Cardinals Of the NatiOna
Z League are doing we'll 90 the road
/ The weather Is ideal and the attend
ance a. tho games has been veTl
I large
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

oept a pair Of oycraiis of lho cheapest
pattern. While all tho tlmo be- uaa
in prison. he says. be WAS without
Clothing most OF The time. az the
prison ofnclals refused % furnish him
anything 10 wear.
Omcluls here are going 10 Interest
the American government Ia Bis caua
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05
BIBLE LEAGUE OPENS
A nlnLE CONF ERENcE.

PitiHburg, Pa, May l.--undor the
auspices OF the recently orFnnizol
PitlHhug branch of tho American
Bible League. "a Bible conference Was
obenod here today. which win last two
days The Grat 0non meeting Will BE-
bold this evening Many distinguish
"a Bible fiudengs from this and other
states a7e ln Attendance and many iu-
ICreHtng addresses Wiil be delivered
at che meetings
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

The Missouri League uf Republican
Clubs conyonil1n VIII begin u EN-
poaitiuu hail. rhuraday morning
Delegates 90 thc number Of 1850 VIII
be here aud a reception viii be- giYcn
70 Secretary OF the TruasHry l.osllo
~ Shaw. Addresses az the mass
meeting to ho hold in the afternoon
will be- made by Congressman Pat
Murpay &. M. Shartel, Marion ~
Rhoades. John WH3born. WAlam A.
RodCnhurE. " IT, McJimsey. Governor
nonecn. cxtioyorp3r Yates and W.
"a. NuuhCOti Ia the evening SCcrp'
tary shaw viii be the principal
speaker, and nn elaborate Address %
expected
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

Richard Mansfield who IN tc ap
poar next weck ln this city viii ad'
dress the Mary Institute alumni.
wednesday afternoon. provided that
it b agreed chat tho receipts shall
go 10 tine san Francisco Reliei Fund,
thia being tho only nducement lhht
could be presented % him 60 deliver
lecturo where an admlaslc1 was io
ho charged. The famous orior VIII
spend s. week here I'M beauuiu,
suburban location, as the Wahitsh
railroad viii park BIS car about aiA
miles west of the city. on which Mr.
Mansfield viii live aa be b. now DO
iue AZ Cincinnati A special switch
engine has been assigned him tn con
yey nla ear t0 and from fhe Union
station and tho rural locality 80
laciod.
Much satisfaction has been ~.
pressed over the ann unceWrni thai
Mme. Nordica's appearance ai t1e
Odoon. Friday evening Nlll bo n
s.mr recital and nol aH thc magniilta
STAR 90 an indlfiefontly equipped con.
cert company Nine. NuriiCa haa per.
slaienly refused 90 bpeome iho Head
un aerro ln any concert orNwita.
thn. t hns Roppod from ihe sVana
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

The si lnuls FUND for the San
Francisco sufferers has reached the
sum og g21G000 and ls still con.
stanily receiving additional coutrihu-
tions. This am9unt does not Include
tho nrlncoly subscription cf the An.
housor-nuern Brewing Association, in
making which Adolphus husch hea
iakou stand with the foremost phil'
snthromsis Of che country A. MT.
Busch was among the rciuFcea lfom
The stricken city. he fully realises che
extent of the disaster and the press
ine need of liberal contributions go
alleviate tho aullorlngs oi the pco-
pie of the Pacific coast ci,ios Mr.
auach had heavy investments in San
Francisco and he ls therefore ilnan'
cj1liy suffering loss in common with
other capitalists who owned property
there.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05
nADLEY SPEAKS
AT LAS VEGAS
8uPERiNTENpHNT or punLio
iNerRucrloN TO DELIVER Ap-
DRESS At HIGH SCHOOL CON-
MENCEmEhT.

Prof Hiwm lladley tho territorial
superintendent of prblic instfaei ion.
haa befu invHed b. deliver an address,
ai ihe commencement exercises o. the
las Vegas hieh school Oh the even-
lug 81 May e5.
Nr liadloy bias iua, returned fp
Santa Fp nller a cen days lrlp i0 no
SCHOOLS lu the eastern uar Of New
NaTioo During h's absence fr0m the
territorial capital be- attended to Oll-
~lHi and perspna business. looked .n-
in fhe condition of nn fhr schools be
Ni.ltof. and on several oaess.0nH ad-
dressed fhf uuu'Is nu matters ul e9u-
cat.onal Importance in an interview
punilshod lu Friday santa ~ NFE
Mpglcau hf had fho lUlioNlnT io say
concerning DIS ifip io iaa Vfeaf
"Af los NeFaa addressed iho
students oi fhc Normal school white
lhrfe a number ~ the citlgana snDfo
fo mc CONCERNING ilait mhllc schools.
fhoy Norn very much pleased with
tne ldmlulaifaton of Superintendent
n n lnrEiu have ncffafad an in-
viiaflDn fo deliver an address ~ the
hish 1chool commencement cTeTc'1el,
io D. hcid There un May 81
ln regard to lhe p0ll tl1. Mr HAD
lcf s 1uuad Al aasInR
u am confident ihaf daflna tnll
year ihoTe uili nn four iimrf mo
amount ui n0Il iaNaa collected than
kaa been hefelQf1ff I have Hniuai
elfef with ail eve cifrsa nI fne Hthoni
districts requesting ihai ihe taxes
NH collected n fuN end uIr|nT lFom
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

opera stage to the recital platform.
and 'n each sphere has proved her.
aoii fully able 10 sustain toe rcpuia-
ii-n che now has as the leading
American singer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05
HE LIVED LIKE A BEAST
IN A MEXICAN PRISON

AMERICAN olrzEw oonFlngp Foa yEAas NO mon
CLOTHING - cRAWLEp FROM ti9 cELL AND WAS CARRIED
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
PROSPERITY AND ROOSEVELT
RaiIyIno Cry Of the Republican Cam
paion.

New York, Aug. 2.-Congressman
Sherman, who is chairman OF the Re
publican congressional committee, has
formally got to work on the volumin-
GUS mall which has accumulated since
he appealed through the newspapers
to every Republican voter to con.
tribute 81 to the campaign fund. Mr..
Sherman said that the result OF the
appeal was extremely gratifying.
II do not want to 60 into exact de-
tails" he remarked. "but can say
that the replies containing 81 for the
fund have already reached well up
into four figures. Contributions are
being received from nearly every state
In the Union.
I'VE have figured that probably not
more than ten Republicans In a hun
dred will see the appeal, II one out OF
every ten. however. sends us 81 we
will have enough to meet the expenses
OF our campaign. According to the
vote for Roosevelt there are 1900, 900
Republicans In the country. One dol.
lar from 1 per cent OF these would
give us $4,000"
Mr.. Sherman was asked what the
rallying cry Of the campaign would be.
He answered:
Prosperity and Roosevelt. and you
may add that the record OF the last
congress will also be- made part OF
the argument to voters. We have
every reason to be proud OF that rec
ord, although prosperity and Roosevelt
n inspiring enough"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
BATTLE RACES 1T svEABORG
MuTiNEERs AND LOYAL Troops
FIGHTING FOR THE MAIN
FoRTlFicATloN.
/ NJ.

Hslsingfors, Finland. Aug. 3.-The
Aght between the mutineers and the
loyal troops was waged during most
OF the past night The cannonade was
heavy. the firing OF the guns furnish
lns an awe-inspiring spectacle to the
thousands lining the points OF vantage
Dn Observatory hill. The loyal minor
~ seemed TO command the forts on
Nicholai island. which was engaged In
! duel with 6andhamms' formidable
masked batteries. At 10 q, m. they
wore still exchanging broadsides at
nn-minute Intervals.
! The Victims so far transported TO
Aelsingfors number less than ffty. Of
whom Afteen are dead, but thus far
The number OF killed or wounded In
HE eveabors hospitals has not been
AscertAinabte.
! Order has been reetpr11 q akAtud'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
GOVERNOR OF IOWA WILL &c RI.
NOMINATED az REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.
PuBlc SHOWS UNUSUAL INTEREST
SPECTATORS FILL ALL AvAiLA.
GLE sPAcE IN AUDITORIUM
AT DEC MONIES.

Des MOines, Aug. 2.-The Repub-
lican state convention will not split.
Cummins will be renominated. but the
outcome as to lieutenant governor and
one railroad commissioner Is uncer-
tain. II Is not likely that the action
Of the state central committee as to
the contests will be sustained by the
committee on credentials. An agree
ment may be reached by the factions
a. to the resolutions and only one re-
port submitted.
Judge H. NJ. Towner OF Corning. a
standpatter and the selection OF the
state central committee for temporary
chairman, was allowed to take the
chair without opposition by the Cum
minis men.
The Auditorium, where the conven.
tiOn was held. was crowded to the
doors when Chairman Spence Of the
state central committee called the
delegates to order and named H. M.
Towner for temporary chairman.
There were not enough seats for the
1,64O delegates In the parquet circle.
80 one district delegation was assigned
chairs on the stage and two other
delegations were given seats In the
dress circle. Every other seat and all
the available room was occupied by
spectators. No previous state conven-
tion excited such interest In Des
Aoines or Iowa.
AT the conclusion OF the speech OF
the temporary chairman the usual COM
mittees were announced and the con-
vention adjourned until afternooo.
The committee on credentials de-
cided to take up all the contests. It
IL not likely. therefore. that the con-
vention will reach actual business un.
I'll late in the afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

den lsland, wnere llV saiiors AHA
eleven civilians have been disarmed.
From the civilian point Of view the
local situation Is easier.
No cruisers are visible. Troops are
expected here. but the destruction of
the bridge near Rihimaeki railroad
station and the tearing up of the per-
manent way at several points delays
the arrival of reinforcements.
J The town Is quiet and business II
proceeding, but the workmen are ON
strike.
The telegraph building here has
been ruined and the barracks and
cathedral have been badly damaged by
the fire of the 11-inch guns.
The socialists are on the alert ana
the townspeople are In fear of a can
nonade II the naval squadron arrives.
For more than week Russian rev.
olutionists have been working among
the troops, distributing the Viborg and
group Of toll manifestos and 1t Is re-
ported that on Sunday 1900 soldiers
took an oath to fight on the side of
the people.
At 3 p m. heavy cannonading con-
ttnued at Sveaborg. showing that the
fight for the possession Of the main
fertilization is still In progress. It is
impossible from the shore to ascertain
the exact situation.
The only reinforcements which have
arrived here are two companies OF the
Finnish regiment.
In response to the call for q general
strike only the employees OF private
factories have gone out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
SLAIN BY BLACK HUNDREDS
PROMINENT FORMER MEMBER OF
OUTLAWED PARLIAMENT
ASSASslNATED.

81. Petersburg, Aug. a-The report
Of the murder OF M. Herzenstein. the
former member of the outlawed parlta-
ment, in which he was q prominent
leader Of the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis. is confirmed. 1t turns ont that
he was assassfnated at his country
house near Terrloki. Finland. by men
In the pay OF the Black Hundred or
ganixation.
M. Herzenstein was walking along
the seashore with his wife and daugh-
ter when several shots were fired Mt
him from an unoccupied building. NJ.
Herzenstein was hit twice and fell
dead. His daughter was wounded In
the hand. The murderers escaped
NJ Herzenstein was of Jewish de-
scent and very wealthy. His attacks
on the minister of finance In the lower
house of parliament attracted wide
spread attention. lie supported the
Constitutional Democratic scheme for
land appropriation.
M. Herzenstein was practical
banker, having been for a long time
the secretary of the Moscow land
bank. He was a recognized authority
on finance. He was leader In all OF
the zemstvo movements and furnished
them all OF their financial data. HIS
family had renounced the Jewish faith
and became orthodox Russians sew
eral generations ago. He occupied q
prominent place In Moscow society
and was popular idol among the
peasants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
FEAR MUTINY ON wARSalps
DErAcHMENrs or TROOPS SENT
ABOARD RUSSIAN VESSELS
At cRoNsTApT.

Heisingfors. Finland, Aug. 2.-The
news of the revolt here caused the
greatest excitement at Cronstadt. es-
pecially In view of the report that
. mutiny OF the crews OF warships was
proceeding at Cronstadt and that the
revolutionists were working hard to
persuade the troops there to mutiny
and refuse to lire on the warships.
Precautions were hastily taken by the
authorities at Cronstadt. The breech-
blocks Of the guns on board some OF
the warships were removed. while de-
tachments Of troops were sent on
board other ships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
MUTlNv At svEABoRG AN uNEx.
PEc1ED BLOW To RUSSIAN
GOVERNMENT.
levoluIles's1s wtD.Y JuBAAnT
WILL SEIZE OPPORTUNITY FOR
PREciPiTATiNc GENERAL
ENGAGEMENT.

st. Petersburg, Aug 2-The great
est excitement prevails here as re-
suit Ct the startling news from Svea-
borg and there is the deepest appre-
hension regarding the situation at
Cronstadt. as there is little doubt that
the rising of the garrison OF the Glib
raltar OF the Baltic" was premature
attempt to execute widespread mill
tary conspiracy. which involved the
seizing OF the fortresses OF Sveaborg.
Cronstadt and Sebastopol as bases for
The revolving Black sea and Baltic
fleets.
Both telegraph and telephone COM
munication with Cronstadt was cut
during the night. but no sound Of fir
ing has yet been heard. Although 1t
10 learned that a summons to revolt
was issued there the chief point now
In doubt Is whether the main part OF
the Baltic fleet, consisting of battle
ship and three cruisers. which were
hurriedly sent from Reval to Helsing-
fors upon receipt OF the news of the
mutiny at Sveaborg, has Joined In the
rebellion.
There is no exaggeration in saying
that the blow coming thus suddenly
from an unexpected quarter has caused
dismay In government circles and the
feeling OF alarm Is increased by the
bad news from the interior. The
strikes are spreading rapidly. The
whole OF the Donets basin. the center
Of the mining and smelling industry. b
In tho Grip Of the Strikers,
10000 walking out at Usokova, while
from the viceroy OF the Caucasus
comes news that the garrison OF Bee
lagar, commanding the famous iron
gate at Derbent. received the news OF
the dissolution OF parliament by kill
ing their commanding officer, install
ing themselves in complete control OF
the city and placing their sentinels
before the post. telegraph and other
government buildings.
The revolutionists are wildly ju-
lbilAnt Although the mutiny at Svea-
borg occurred unexpectedly they In
stantly decided that they must take
advantage of IL and Immediately pre-
cipitate the general engagement be-
tween the government and people for
which they have been preparing They
express the most supreme confidence
that the military supports Of the gov
ernment will break where they are
least expected and that the govern
ment will fnd. when the test comes.
the army divided against itself and
that units supposed to be loyal will
night on tlo side OF the people with
the workmen's councils
The workmen's councils here and at
Moscow have already issued warnings
20 the workmen organizations through
out the country to hold themselves in
readiness to strike and the revolution
ary military committee Is acting with
energy. They declare that the crews
Of the warships at st. Petersburg are
ready and that II the Cronstadt squad
ron mutinies all the ships In the Baltic
will soon be In their hands. The i'm.
perial palace at Peterhof Is under the
gums OF the Cronstadt fortress. Revo-
lutiOnary emissaries have been dis
patched to the ports OF Reval. Riga
and Libau and II they are successful
the capital will be Immediately
hammed In by reyOlutiOnistS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
Gslveston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands, r. w. Goodioe,
uho resides on Dutfon st., In Waco,
rex.. needs no sea wall Tor safety. He
writes: II have ussd DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption the past Ave
years and ii keeps me we'll and safe. Be-
fore that time I had . cough which for
Il rone.r Cures chronic Coughs, La
Grippe, Group, WhOoping Cough and
prevents Pneumonis. Pleasant to take.
Every bottle guaranteed IT echutx 4
Ketcbams drug stoeA. Price sUOc. and
81. Trial bottle free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
OHIO WILL STAND PAT.
Senator Dick Says That viii De Atti
tude o. Republicans.


tuds Of Republicans.
Oyster Bay. l.. l.. Aug. 2.-6enator
Charles Dick Of Ohio. after his confer
ence with President Roosevelt, gave
out an interview In which he said that
the Ohio Republican state platforms
would contain q strong endorsement
Of the president and his administra-
tion and stand pat'' declaration re-
garding the tari0.
1T would be practically impossible
for the Eixtieth congress to revise the
tariff. he remarked. besides It would
be decidedly bad political sense.
There has never been an exception to
the occurrence that when political
party In control Of congress under
took to revise the tartf two years pre-
ceding q national election It failed to
elect it, candidates In that election" !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
COMMUNICATION CUT.

Wires From st. Petersburg to Cron.
stadt Severed.
ST. Petersburg. Aug. 2.-CrOnstadt
Is cut OF from communication with
St. Petersburg. Both the telephone
end telegraph lines were severed dur
Ing the night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
CONTROL Is DousTFuL.

Beers and BrItons Equally Numerous
in Transvaal.
johannesburg, Aug. 2,-The pro-
pOsals OF the British government Tor
the establishment Of constitutional
government In the Transvaal. an an
nounccd In the house OF commons
Tuesday, were received here with .
feeling OF relief and were welcomed
@ being reasonably democratic. n II
anticipated that all the parties viii
accept the constitution and Loyalty try
10 make the best Of Il. The margin
between Britons and Beers ID % mar
row that It IL impossible TO forecast
who will obtain the majority Ia the
Arst legislature
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
surpriss v:sIt o. inspection.

washington. Aug. 2.-Secretary
Wilson left here during the day 70 par
1 surprise visit Of inspection to sev.
sral slaughtering and .packinghouses
n the East. II was not disclosed
which cities he would visit becAuse.
Il was stated, to do 20 would 0efoat
- objoct 10 has Il viow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
INVESTIGATE GRAND JURORS
SECRET SERVICE MEN TO LOOK
UP RECORDS or MEN DRAWN
FOR OIL INQUIRY.


Chicago. Aug. 2.-The names Of
twenty-three men who will sit on the
federal grand jury which will hear
testimony beginning next Monday in
connection with the charges against
the Standard OH company and num-
Der of railroads centering In Chicago
were drawn from the 1urybox In the
United States district court during
the day. The names were placed In
the hands Of Marshal Luman T. Hoy
and the men will be summoned by
telegraph.
As soon as the names had been
drawn they were made known to the
secret service operatives in Chicago.
who will Investigate the history of
each man. II It Is found that any of
the men are undesirable as grand
Jurors they will be excused by Judge
Bethea on Monday.
Attorney John s. Miller. counsel for
the Standard Oil company. has already
taken up the case He has ordered q
certified copy of the order summoning
the grand Jury and will watch the
action Of the government throughout
the various stages OF the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-08-02

A Perfect Bowel Laxative Tor Cnnsti
patton. sallou complexion. headnehe
dizziness, sour stomach, coated ban4ue,
biliousness. Lax-ets oct promptly Nth
ont pain or gripping. Pheasant - take
Lax-ets only 5 cents. Sold M eehntx
& Ketcham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
ENGLAND'S SAFETY AND MEN4 CE

-ENGLAND'S SAFETY AND MENACE.
 It has often been said that England's safety is the sea that surrounds her, and there Is much in the saying. But the sea is also doing what it can to swallow up England. So there is a so- eiety in England whose purpose is to prevent the loss of territory by the ac- ton of the sea upon the coast of the island. The recent meeting of the na- tional sea defence conference was ad- dressed by man who said that the annual loss of land on the east coast of England is larger in area than the island of Heligoland. It was stated at the meeting that, between 1867 and 1900 the area of Great Britain had dimin- ished by 1S2.207 acres. This society has been instrumental in securing the re- elamation of considerable territory along the coast of Lincolnshire and SAcSillet uuL 4t pelleNeS tildt tHe pdl- .ance is still on the wrong side, and the best authorities agree that the inroads of the sea and the encroachment of it every year more than balance the land reclaimed. Of course, sthe value in money of such acreage as this repre- sents very many millions of dollars. The loss since 1867 is estimated at about $7,OOo,OOO. Some whole villages have disappeared.
 There wasaa time. we suppose, when England was covered by the sea, and there may be such time again. Still, she looks as if she might be able to keep her head above water for awhile vat