davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup 7las been used for children teething. It soOthes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
Pasadena, Cal. aEdEE esRITos

The Central hotel 70 E Colo. st Flee. lights, Private Baths. Homelike. bOc, Sl. Sl 70. Euro. plan. Mrs. J. K Clarke. Toe I'd trip all beaches
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
Academy

900 Beacon St. Los Angeles, Cal.
 Principal Mrs. NJ. Mcdonnell. An ideal boarding school for boys between the ages of 6 and 12. See Sundays issue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
TROOPS SENT RECENTLY TO
PHILIPPINES AT MANILA,

washington, ID. O., Feb. l6.--A large
part OF the troops which recently
sailed from New York and San Fran
cisco, will be quartered in a large
camp near Manila. The principal
camp will be under the command of
Brigadier General j. M. Lee, who has
been relieved, at his own request,
from duty in the command of the De-
partment of Texas, for duty in the
Philippines, where he will serve until
his retirement in January of next
year. General Lee is a member of the
famous Fighting Ninth Infantry, and
one of the important official papers,
which have never been published, is
that officers defense of the regiment
against the criticism of its work in
China and elsewhere. 1t was ex-
pected that General Lee would sue
ceed w. H. Carter in command of the
Department of the Visayas, but some
other officer evidently will be de-
tailed for the duty. There is still
much speculation as to the employ
ment of these troops, which will be,
Tor the present, under the command
of General Lee. The only statement
which has been officially made is that
the troops were sent to the Philip
pines at the urgent. advice of General
Leonard Wood
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
LARGEST COTTON POOL is
FORMED IN THIS COUNTRY.

New 1Ofk, Fen. lb.-Ihe recent ru-
NOR of the formation of cotton pool,
the object of which is to buy up
100000 bales of cotton of the last crop
is now definitely confirmed. The
syndicate, which has contributed a
fund of more than $2OOO.OOO to
finance the pool, is headed by Edward
r. Thomas, a young New York broker,
largely interested in the Consolidated
National Bank and the Mechanics
and Traders Bank. He will be the
manager OF the cotton underwriting
syndicate. With him will cooperate
a number of prominent men Of
finance, among them Joseph II. Hoad-
ley, who succeeded 10 the position va
Gated by Daniel j. Sully, when failure
overlook that famous cotton market
operator. Il is understood, also, that
the Southern Cotton Growers Asso-
citation will cooperate with the new
syndicate. The object Of the pool is
said 10 be not 10 influence the specu-
lative cotton market, but 10 help the
southern cotton dealers TO obtain l3
cents a pound for their unsold cotton
The pool is the largest cotton pool
ever formed In this country.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
VICTOR COAL COMPANY
ON THE QUI VIVE
CHIEF OFFICIALS OF CORPORA
TON IN SECRET CONFERENCES
AT THE ALVARADo,

The mysterious presence in the
city OF several officers of the Victor
Fuel company and the mysterious
manner in which they have been hold
ing secret consultations with their at.
torney, II. M. Dougherty, of Socorro.
w. II. Hahn, local agent for the com
pany and joe f. Sheridan. territorial
coal mine Inspector, has caused some
speculation, If not anxiety, among
local users of coal.
In the party are George w. Bowen,
president, and w. w. Murray, super
intendent, both of Denver. and C. p.
Heaton, California manager for the
company. Each of them Is non
committal as to their mission in New
Mexico. They say that il Is nothing
of Importance, but the grave and Sc
cret manner in which they have been
holding consultations with each other
leads to the belief that there is a
hen on" and that the meeting has
something to do with the fuel supply
of the city. 1t is known that the party
spent yesterday at Madrid, where the
company's mines were recently closed
down, cutting of TO a large extent,
the source of supply of the Cerrillos
, sti 10 anu aus III OtuRl CAllto Ol lnG
territory, where Madrid coal was be-
ing used.
The closing down of the Madrid
mines has put the Victor company in
the hole on filling their contracts in
New Mexico, as the haul from their
Colorado mines TO New Mexico is too
great for large profits in competition
with coal from the Gallup district, but
1t Is not under operation. The open
ing Of the property, however, may be
the subject OF this gathering. or It
may be the opening up of the San
Antonio mines, where the Victor com
pany has other coal property that Is
not in operation.
The strike which is 10 take effect
on April l, is not likely TO be the
subject under discussion, as all coal
mines of the territory are worked by
nOn-union labor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
DANISH KING
LAID TO REST
SOrrOwful COrteee of Roy
allies and Foreign
Representatives.
GERMANY IS RECALCITRANT
Countess CasteIIane is Moving
Promptly in Her Di-
vOrce Matter.
WANTS A DECREE IMMEDIATELY

Copenhagen, Feb. 16.-The body or
King Christian was removed from
Christianborg church here today to
the cathedral at Roskild, where 1t will
be buried Sunday among the tombs
of the Danish kings, who for a thous-
and years have found their last rest
ing place in the ancient capital of the
kingdom.
The whole capital is given over to
mourning. Business is at a stand
still, while emblems of sorrow are
displayed everywhere. Shortly before
noon, the kings of Denmark, Greece,
and Norway. Queen Alexandra, the
dowager empress of Russia, other roy
al relatives, and the representatives
of foreign sovereigns reached the
Christianborg church where a brief
service was held, at the conclusion of
which simple funeral cortege was
formed and passed slowly to the rail-
road station. This is the first time
in the history of Denmark that king
was transferred by railroad to the
burial place. At the time of the death
of Christians predecessor, Frederick
VII, in 1868, the use of a railroad for
conveying a kings body was not con-
sidered sufficiently dignifed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
Serious View is Said to
be Held by Washington
Government.
SIX THOUSAND AMERICANS
Dwelling Now in China Are
Declared to be in I'm
minent Danger.
SHANGHAI DlSPATCH DENIES 1T

Washington, Feb. 16.-Nearly 5000
Americans, men, women and children.
are in the peril of death at the hands
of Chinese mobs in the threatened
Boxer uprising. To rescue as many
of these as possible from danger and
take drastic action in every case
where an American is molested Is the
purpose of the president, through the
state, navy and war Departments.
Activities in this direction have
been going on for weeks but great
secrecy necessarily prevails. Aside
from the known fact that the Philip
pine force has already been greatly
augmented and the Asiatic fleet in
creased, the state department is keep
ing its program secret.
or tho total number of Americans
now In China, it is estimated that no
less than 1,400 are engaged in Chris
tian mission work. Three thousand
are engaged in commercial pursuits.
and the rest have heretofore been en-
ployed by Chinese merchants and
manufacturers. These last have been
driven from their employment and
the merchants are suffering from the
boycott.
Nearly all the anti-foreign senti-
ment is said to be against the Amer
leans. Therefore If Pekin is taken
again as 1t was in 1900. the feat is
likely to be accomplished by Ameri-
cans alone. That all preparations are
being made on a scale commensurate
with this task is indicated by the un-
precedented activity at the various
army posts and munition factories.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
HIGH NOON TOMORROW
ALICE GETS MARRIED

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 16.-At noon
tomorrow Miss Alice Roosevelt and
Representative Nicholas Longworth
OF Ohio, will be married. The cere.
mony will take place in the east room
of the White House, Rev. Bishop Sat.
terlee, officiating. The decorations
will be the most elaborate that the
famous east room has ever seen. The
work of preparing the room for the
occasion is well under way. The
guests will number 100000. Imme-
diately after the reception, a buffet
breakfast will be served in the state
dining room. Photographers and spe-
cial newspaper writer's from all over
the country have been arriving in
Washington. Some have even come
from Europe. However, only a lin
tied number of writers for the press
have been invited. The executive Of
fees will be closed all day tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
NAVY POWDER FACTORY
CLOSED AT NEWPORT.

Newport r, l., Feb l6.-The navy
powder factory located in this vicinity
will shortly De closed indefinitely It
is a rather small plant, of no great
producing capacity, and the other
sources Of supply governmental and
bv contract. are considered as sufF-
Client for meeting the needs of the
navy IN this respect. Besides, the
cost of production Of the small amount
of gun powder made at the Newport
plant is greater than II should be.
according 10 the recent calculations
made by the Board of Ordnance. The
machinery win De kept in good condi-
ton. so as to be ready for use at any
future time, should il be necessary to
have an additional source OF supply,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
Big English and American
Corporation Buys Famous
Silver Mines.
NEAR TO CITY OF MEXICO
Spanish First Worked Them One
Hundred Years AsO..SOId
For $4,000, 900.

New York, Feb. 16.-The details of
one OF the biggest deals in Mexican
mining property ever reported in this
country, has just been given out by
Frederick w. Baker, the president of
the Ventura Corporation. Limited, of
London and this city. The company
has just purchased the Real del
Monte silver mines at Pachuca, Mex
leo, siXty-two miles east of Mexico
City. The property consists of over
5000 acres, and includes ITO different
mines. Mr.. Baker says that this is
the most important group of mines
which has ever gone out OF the hands
of the MeXicans into the control of
Americans and Englishmen.
The mines were purchased from the.
Cueyas family, which has controlled
them for generations. The purchase
price was $4,000, 900 and, in view of
the fact that for the las four years,
the production of silver has been over
$4,OO0,0OO a year, in Mexican money,
the deal looks like Il bargain for the
purchasers. The mines were first
worked in 1920, when the Spaniards
conquered Mexico, and have been op-
Grated at intervals ever since.
The purchasers will capitalize the
property at s5,0O0,OOO, and eXpend up
ward of Sl,500,OO0 in installing new
machinery and generally undermining
the plants. The former owners work
ed the mines with machinery and
methods of 200 years ago yet reaped
handsome profit every year. The
mines are among the Oldest in Mex
leo.
The Ventura Corporation, Limited,
attained prominence through floating
the Dolores Copper mines, which are,
al present, paying large dividends. Il
mas offices in London and in this city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
IT WAS JAPAN THAT ROUSED CHINESE AGAINST US
flO- tiIity of the Brown Men to America the Cause
E)f All the Trouble. Japanese Made Regular
Campaign Against the United States in
China--WilI We Fight Them, Too?

Washington, D. c., Feb. 16.-While
the government is rushing prepara-
tions for war with China, that when
renders the situation the more serious
is the suspicion which has grown to a
well founded belief that foreign in
fluence-and that chiefly japanese
is largely responsible for the growing
hostility of the Chinese to Americans.
AT the close of the war wftn Rus
sia the japanese government took
prompt steps to make sure of the
spoils of war. Not the least Of these
was China-commercial China. 1t is
said that no less than 10000 Japanese
agents, mostly Of the student class,
we're sent to the trade centers and
even to the interior cities and towns
of China, to pre-empt the Japanese
trade, Through these and other agen-
cies the Japanese government took
pains to spread the gospel cf China
Tor the Chinese"
The United States. by reason of its
great advantages of geographic loca-
tion, was feared by Japan as the great
est rival for the new Chinese market.
70 head off the Americans was the
first step, and the enthusiastically
oriental method employed was to play
on the native prejudices of the peo-
pie of China.
The similarity of language and race,
and their familiarity with Chinese Gus
toms and habits of thought, made this
an easy task to the Japanese.
The influence of Japan at the court
of Pedng is paramount. Previous to
the war, it had been Russia. Since
the treaty of Portsmouth, the empress
has been little more than the tool of
the mikado Thus the failure OF the
Chinese government to suppress the
antl-American boycott is charged di-
rectly to he unfriendliness of Japan.
Which adds a serious complication
to the situation.
The commercial hostility of Japan
is accentuated by the attitude of Ger
many The emperor has been pursu-
ing very aggressive policy in the
orient and has far over-stepped the
provisions of the agreement reached
by the powers after the Boxer upris-
ings. In the great Shen Tung province
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
ANOTHER INDUSTRY
INVADING EUROPE
Marvellous Expansion of Auto
mobile Factories in the
United States.
HUNDRED THOUSAND FOR US
While Have Exported Two Million
and One Half Dollars
Worth.

New York. Feb. 16.-SOme highly
interesting figures are contained IN
the statistics just published concern
ing the marvellous growth and present
state of the automobile industry in
the United States. According to the
figures the number of automobile
manufactures in the United States
reached 40, with an aggregate capital
of $21, 1000, and the number of ma
chimes produced in these factories
last year was 29,500, valued at si4,-
25O,000. An industry, which shows
such a record five years after its es-
tablishment, is surely one which is
entitled to a leading place among the
industries of the country.
1t is estimated that the number of
automobiles now in service in the
United States. is more than 100000,
and this figure is increasing with
enormous leaps every year. If they
were all lined up on macadamized
road between New York City and
Buffalo, they would make line, esti-
mating their average length at ten
feet, more than lS9 miles long. II
they were placed twenty feet apart,
to give them safety and steerage room
the line would reach from New York
City to Rochester. Piled on end, in
"a perpendicular line, they would at
tain an altitude 76 times higher than
that of Pixies Peak and there would
be enough automobiles towering in
the air 10 bury the great mountain
and its supposed heart of gold. The
average weight of an automobile is
about 1000 pounds. With this esti-
mate as a basis, the automobiles in
use in the United States, would reach
the enormous weight of 20000O,0OO
pounds, a figure which can scarcely
be realized by the human intellect.
One of the most magnificent fea-
lures of the industry is the fact that
already the export branch of this Am
erican automobile industry has at
tanned a very important position
From figures furnished by the Treas
ury Department in Washington ma
chimes TO the value of S2,369 62l were
sent abroad during the first ten
months of 1905. OF these the largest
portion went TO Great Britain, which
! is the best foreign customer. British
North America came next, and France
third in line, according TO the value
/ OF the machines sold. The records
SHOW an Increase of $792,744 over
| that of the same ten months in 1904
and Sl,O57661 over the exports Of 1903
| for the corresponding period Durine
| the eleven months ending with No
vember, 1905, the aggregate appraised
value of hOrseless carriages imported
into the United States was SS,S0O 900
so that the difference between oul
| sales and our purchases abroad is moi
! so very great, after all
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
PLEAD INSANITY BUT
COULDN'T MAKE GOOD

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Robert Ne%comb,
colOred, was executed in the county
jail today. His neck was broken by
the fall from the scaffOld and death
was instantaneous. NewcOmb was
hanged for the murder of Police Ser
geant John p. Shine, but he had killed
two other people before shooting the
officer.
John Mueller, wn1 had also muir
dered three persons, was hanged. Just
as NeWcomb was hanged a message
was received from the governor de-
clining TO interfere in Mueller's be-
half, and preparations We're at once
made TO hang him. His attorneys had
made an effort 10 save him by a stay
of execution until he could be exam.
ined by an alienist. but failed 10 get
the judge 10 grant the stay. One
judge, while he declined 10 issue the
order fer a stayOf execution, request
ed me sheriff TO postpone the eXecu-
tion until an examination could be
made. This delay was granted and
an expert examined the prisoner in
mis- cell He declared that he was
sane and the execution followed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
subcommittee Begins Ardu-
GUS Task of Formulating
Miners Demands.
NOTHING DOING THIS WEEK
President Patrick DOIan Declared
DepOsed by PittsbuIs Miners
Convention.

New York, Feb. 16.-The anthracite
miners subcommittee OF seven, ap-
pointed at yesterdays conference be-
tween the coal operators and the
special scale committee of the union,
to-day began the work of formulating
the propositions winch have alreauy
been precented in a general form TO
the employers. The task is an ardu-
GUS one, ana it viii probably be at
least a week before the committee
will have its report in shape for sub.
mission to the subcommittee OF seven
appointed by the operators. In the
meantime there is likely TO be no de.
velopment in the situation, as the op-
orators will not be able to make any
move until they learn specifically what
the mine workers will demand.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
COUNTESS ANNA MEANS
BUSINESS STRICTLY.

Paris, Feb. 16.-An urgent" writ
was today served on Count Boni de
Castellane, making him the defendant
In the separation proceedings insti-
suted by his. wife, formerly Anna
Gould. This decisive step was taken
after renewed efforts to effect re-
cancellation had proved fruitless. The
count accepted service of the writ.
A bin OF complaint was filed at the
same time. II follows closely the
prima facie of the countess showing
when she first asked the courts per-
mission to take action against her
husband. 1t is stated with absolute
positiveness that the countess has for
mally inaugurated her action and it is
her intention to secure a decree at
the earliest date possible. The count
VIII not contest the granting of de-
cree.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
Shame Of Country That Pack.
erS We're Shown Gar
fields Report.
MCCALL REPORTED BETTER
DepOSitOrS to be Paid But Stock.
holders Lose All They
Put In.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Arthur Meek
er, general superintendent for Armour
& Co.. testified in the packers case
today. He declared that Special Agent
Durand had given his men instructions
to show Meeker all tables of statistics
before they were taken from the Ar
mour Office. ''As far as / know that
Was faithfully carried out" said the
witness. He also declared that Com
missioner Garfield had told him that
before the report was published he
would permit the packers to look over
it and Sc ewhether anything it con-
tanned was injurious to the packers,
HE assured us of his good faith" !"
said the witness ','and explained that
the Martin resolution called for re-
suits and that was all he would pub
lish.'
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
BIG TRUST FORMED OF
CORN PRODUCTS REFINERS,

Jersey City, N. j., Feb GA meet
ing OF the stockholders of the recently
incorporated Corn Products Refining
company has been called for the pur-
pose OF voting on a proposition 10
increase the capitalization of the
company from S3G.OOO,O 600 the present
amount, 10 $4,000 900. The reorgan-
lzauon Of the company is practically
'he formation of a big trust, which
VIII control the Corn Products com
pahy' the New York Glucose COM
pahy' the Warner Glucose company,
ana also a starch concern
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
DELEGATES TO DISCUSS
UNBORN DIVORCE LAWS.

WashlngtOn, D. c. Feb. l6.-Dele-
gates appointed by the governors of
syery state in the union met here to-
day al the request Of Governor Pen
nypacker of Pennsylvania, 10 discuss
the question OF divorce laws and the
best method OF bringing about uni
formity in the divorce laws in all the
states. Governor Pennypacker has
always taken great interest in the
matter. and personally requested the
Governors of the different states TO
appoint delegates and send them to
this conference in this city. AT diff
ferent times in the past efforts have
been made to get the various states
governments interested in the mat
ter of uniformizlng the divorce laws,
but nothing was ever accomplished.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
RESOLUTION DECLARING
OFFICE VACANT, PASSED.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 16.-The dele
gates attending the Pittsburg miners
convention unanimously adopted a res
olutiOn at noon today declaring the
Offices of president and vice president
of the Pittsburg district Of miners, va
cant. President Dolan presided at to-
days session and refused to enter
tain the resolution, but it was passed
over his head.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
DEpoSlToRs TO BE PAID
STOCKHOLDERS LOSE ALL

Chicago. Feb. 16.-Receyer Healy
of the Bank of America. whose failure
was announced yesterday afternoon,
issued notice this afternoon saying
the savings accounts will be paid in
full on Monday and that the CONNER
cial depositors will receive forty per
cent of their money within a few
days and the balance in a short time
thereafter The receiver declared,
after looking over the books today,
that while the depositors will be paid
in full the stockholders will lose ey-
cry cent they have put in the bank.
The cause of the failure is said TO
have been iniudIcious loans.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
OF INTEREST ONLY
TO NEW MEXICANS.

Special TO The Citizen.
Washington, Feb. 16.-Delegate An
drews has introduced several new bills
among which are:
A $4,000 additional building for
che Indian school al Santa Fe: Civ
ing court of claims jurisdiction to ad-
judicate Indian depreciation claims:
TO increase pension for Bias Lucero,
formerly of Albuquerque, and for
Mathew H Bellamy and John c. Pat
tersOn.
Andrews has been attending a ses-
sion of the committee on agriculture,
discussing Texas fever and other mat
tCrs.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16

Japanese forces against the Russians
before them, laws for the reorganiza-
tion of the army have been passed and
competent officers have been secured
to drill the soldiers.
The recent law provides for thirty
six divisions of the whole army, to be
formed as they shall be required, but
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-16
STORY SEEMS NOT TO BE
CREDITED AT SHANGHAI

Washington, Feb. 16.-The state de-
partment has received cablegram
from Shanghai. China, stating that
conditions in that city are not such
as to cause any alarm. Although the
boycott has not diminished, it is re-
ported that no great fear is entertain
ed of an outbreak.