davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR EENT-Corner store. good
stand. % and Atlantic avenue.
Apply at $50 s. 3D.
FOR RENT. = Nicely furnished
rooms, modern, electric lights,
with Osfh. A1ry q: so ;. 80.
FOR SALE.-On account Of sickness
I am obliged to sell my business,
recently established. The Savoy
Cafe" Doing good business No
hard times here" Apply to f. f.
Murray, Prop.
FOR SALE.-Seven-c column weekly
ana job plant in territory; earned
over 500 monthly; must have.
money; sell for plant value. Ad-
dress Quick sale. care Citizen.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-29
Price of CONNER Reduccd.

New York, Jan. 29.-At the metal
exchange today all grades of copper
were reduced y per cent per pound,
this brings lave down to $13.621s to
Sl3.S7h electriolc to $3.50 to
$13.75 and castings to SIS.25 to
$3.50.
Lead S8.1n 10 Sa.75. silyer 55 lac.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-29
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan, 29.-Closing:
Wheat--May 100A a. y; July 81 4
Corn--May seq a A; July 5sh.
Oats-May 51k; July 44%.
Pork-Jan. $l2.1O; May $12.6O.
Lard-Jan- 1855; May $7.77 u.
Ribs-Jan. $40; May S6.12 y.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-29

Do you know what this means? II
not ask our drivers to explain It 10
you.
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-29

camille paper 5la m6ia per cent;
money on call easy 1ia02 per cent
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-29

DeWitt's Carbolizec witch Hazel
Salve Is especially recommended for
piles. sold BY ]. II. O'Rielly co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-29
Wary of Snow storms.

Partly because of the advice of
number of the committee. who know
thing or two about the weather
usually i'm vogue along the Santa Fe
cutoff across the staked plains dur
ing the month of February, and, as
stated. partly because the Pullman
company says that it must have
three weeks notice to furnish sleep
ing cars, March 10 was chosen as the
date for the start.
Mr.. Davis, local representative of
the Pullman company, attended the
meeting of the committee yesterday.
The equipment of a special train will
include one sleeping car with buffet
furniture and another with a kitchen
compartment containing broiler,
where cooking such as frying meats
can be done. There will he two
other sleeping cars and a commits
sary car. 1t is now probable that ev-
cry person on the train will be able
to secure a single berth.
Members Of the committee con-
tinue to receive letters from towns
along the new road telling OF recep-
tions and banquets. 1t Is understood
that the people of Roswell desire to
give the eXcursionists a banquet and
itis very likely that the greater part
OF "A day viii be spent there.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-29
st, Louis Wool Market.
New York Money Market.

ST. Louis, Jan. 29.-Wool steady;
unchanged
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-29

THE REPUTATION OF THE
FASHION CAFE Is ALREADY ES-
TABLISEIED. TRY YOUR NEXT
LUNCH WITH THEM.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-29
Such a Disappointment.

Another thing decided upon by
the committee yesterday was that
their party would be a purely bach
elor affair, no ladies being permitted
on the train. This will be a great dis
appointment to a number of the fair
sex, but the will of the committee
must be obeyed. While there was
no prospect of any large number of
Albuquerque women wanting to go
ON the trip, word has come from
over the line, from the towns at
which the excursion Is to make
stops, that a number Of the fair
ones would like to join the excur-
sion as had been the case with the
Ell Paso excursion. The plan was
not thought advisable by the COM
mittee
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-29
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS
st. Louis Sneltcr Market.

81. LOUIS Speltcf Mufhtl.
st. Louis, Jan. 29.-Spelter firm,
S4.55.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-29

Getting Down to business.

The above is a copy of the petit
tioG which will be circulated by
Col. ID. X. b. Sellers and Roy Stamm,
the men chosen to secure a guaran-
teed list of those who want to go on
the Albuquerque Business. Mems
Trade excursion over the Eastern
tailway Of New Mexico.
This was decided upon by the
committees at a meeting held yes
terday afternoon at the irrigation
! eadquarters and Is considered
tangible. As one of the
&C mmittee expressed himself, 'it is
getting down to brass tacks."
The circulation of the petition will
be begun a. once and the men who
sign il VIA obligate themselves to
go ON the excursion or send some
one. The date decided upon, as
stated in the petition, is March TO-
This will give the merchants ample
time to prepare for the trip in the
way of getting out advertising mat
ter and souvenirs, which are con-
sidered very material to the pilgrim
age as the excursion is going to be a
business proposition, a business get
ter, as well as a lark and picnic.
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
MOB KILLS WOMAN
LYING IN HOSPITAL
Russians Wipe Out Jewish
Family Accused of
Spying.

ST. PETERSBURG Aug. 2,-One Of
the most revolving crimes ever commit
ted by Russian revolUtionists has just
been reported from yurievka, IL Yalla-
torinOsiav province. Enraged at a
Hebrew family named Edelstein, ac-
cused Of giving information TO the au-
thOrities, revolutionists visited the Edel-
stein home at night, and threw TWO
bombs into a window.
The mob then fred on the household.
k ling the father daughter. a Wom-
au guest, and her child, and .njUring
the mother. a son son-in-law. and two
grandchildren. The mob then with
drew. but later marched on the nos
pital, where the injured persons had
been taken. overpowered the nurses
asr= guards, and shot 10 death the
mother and sou. The outrage has
aroused the authorities, and the mob
leaders are being hunted down.
Prisoners in the jail at Saratov, it
was reported today, killed two of their
number, suspected Of being spies, in
the Jail corridor.
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
FAIRBANKS IS Ill,
AILMENT MYSTERY
Hospital Doctors
Say Vice President Suf-
ferS From Fatigue.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Vice President
Charles u Fairbanks is mysteriously
ill in a sanitarium at Excelsior Springs,
Alo., following hasty treatment OF a
supposedly acute aiIment at the Hen
rotine Memorial Hospital, in this city.
Tuesday night.
His TIP 10 and from Chicago. and
his stay here was kept secret until to-
day II was given cut when the Vice
President arrived at the Union League
Club last Monday tat he was suffer
ing from overwork. and that his run
down appearance was due merely 10
fatigue.
A report that ar Fairbanks under
" ent surgical operation while here
is given color today by the mysterious
attitude of the hospital officials. and
the curt refusal OF DR.. GUstave Futter-
en-, VINO had charge Of the case, to dis
cuss it.
The hospital officials. except DR.. F'ut-
terer insisted today that Mr.. Fair
banks had been treated there only for
fatigue and that no operation had
been performed. II was declared THAI
the Vice President WAS admitted Tues
day afternoon and discharged Wednes-
day morning, after receiving treatment
tcr nervous exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
SAYS COOL WEATHER
WILL BIDE AWHILE
Government Forecaster Promises 3
Pleasant Weekend TO
WaShingtonians.

The nice press-agent-of-a-sUm
sort brand of weather that blew into
our fair city yesterday decided last
night to stay over. and probably win
week end with Washingtonians. because
the gentleman who sits out in the red
brick structure at Twenty-fourth and
NJ streets northwest, and makes the
forecasts for Uncle Samuel. has large
hunch that nothing can move II away
from here for some time
This beautiful brand of summer,
which ia usually found only in Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Kokomo. is
merely making a little tour OF the
United States, however. and cannot
remain more thSn a rev DAYS in any
one place. It viii be heSe, nevertheless.
for several consecutive days The
weather man Wouldn't say how long
his welcome guest would stay.
The temperature on the street has
been seen by reputable persons TO be
only a lit more than 50 degrees. which
is some contrast to the 104 that was
registered not so long ago.
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
FIVE DAUGHTERS
IN $40, 900 SUIT
Children of Lars John Shea Want
TO 3hare in Policy on
His Life.

A contest between four daughters or
the late John Shea, against a dfth for
possession Of $1,000, the proceeds OF a
life insurance policy I'm the Hartford
Life Insurance Company. came to eli
max this morning when Justice Staf-
ford, Of the supreme Court of the Dis
trict, handed down q rule appointing
Attorneys Lambert and Williamson TO
collect and hold the money.
This action. il is said, is preliminary
to proceedings which win be brought
later by the four daughters against
tlseir sister Mrs. Maria Waters. with
whom the father resided and who was
made beneficiary following the death OF
his wife.
The four sisters suit is brought BY
Mrs. Margaret Kopp. who claims that
the fifth sister is not entitled 10 the
$4,000 and tlat as no will has been
found an should share alike.
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
DRIVER IS FINED
FOR BOYS HURTS
William Jones, Accused of Reck-
lesSnesS, Granted New Trial
on Appeal.

Charged with reckless driving and
knocking down Alfred AIuth and NichO-
las Travers. two boys, William P. Jones
was fined $50 by Judge Mullowny in
the Police Court this morning His
lawyer demanded a new trial. which
was granted
The Travers boy was badly cut about
the face and hands His companion,
Alfred Muth, was only slightly bruised.
According to the testimony, both boys
were riding bicycles on Pennsylvania
avenue. and tried to shoot through
small space between a furniture van
and the light delivery wagon, driven by
Jones.
The impact with the van threw the
bows directly under the horses OF. Jones'
team and TraYers claimed that the
hub of the forward wheel hit him in
the chin.
Judge Mullowny blamed Jones for
driving on the wrong side Of the street.
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
FOUGHT OFFICIALS
OVER NINE VICTIMS
MaypOle Pit Is Flooded to Prevent
Cremation of Entombed
Bodies.

WIGAN, England, Aug. 21.-CIingIng
20 the desperate hope that the nifty
miners entombed in the Maypoie nine
by Tuesdays explosion may still be
alive, wives and relatives of the vic
Tins made a determined assa ult today
upon officials who were flooding the
mine in order to prevent the cremation
of the bodies by the mine fire
The griet-crazed crowd first prayed
during which the pumps used in flooding
the mine were stopped. When the
pumps started again the crowd made a
rush on the operators, and attempted
20 storm the pump works.
As gently as possible the special guard
of police drove the crowd back. and
pumping was resumed. The fire is now
under control, though it will he several
DAYS before the mine can be entered,
and the bodies recovered.
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
SAID HE CHANGED
THE GAS METER

John T Neumeyer, a plumber. Of 515
II street northeast. was bound over to
a trial by jury by Judge Kimbau. before
whom he was arraign9d sis moroing
on charges Of defrauding the Washlng-
ton Gaslight Company, il being al
legged that he disconnected the mines
leading TO the gas meter and then re-
arranged the tubes so that the flow of
gas did not enter the meter for regis
tratiOn.
Neumeyer pleaded lot guilty and de-
eR 500 bonds
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
australia Gables
To Mr.. Roosevelt

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, Aug. 21.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has received, through
the British charge d'affaires. who Is
summering at Manchester, Mass, the
following telegram from the governor
general and government OF the com
monwealth Of Australia:
Australians, hundreds Of thousands
of whom gathered on the shores
Of Sidney harbor to welcome
the battleship feet Of the United
States at this moment enter
GeRtlnued on Second Pagea
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
WEATHER REPORT.

The kite flights at Mt. Weather. Va.
ON Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day of this week reached an altitude of
about three miles above sea level The
temperature at the elevation TUESDAY
was so degrees, falling on Wednesday 10
q degrees, and on Thursday to 70 de-
grees. The fan at the upper level was
felt nearly torty-eight hours before il
reached the surface
Cool weather prevails generally this
morning east Of the Rocky mountains.
except IN the Sou.E where temperatures
are about normal Moderate temDera-
lures also prevail IN the far West
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
WEEVIL PEST
THREATENS SOUTH

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. A.-The Mexi-
can boil weevil is reported to be spread
in graptdly in the southwestern portion
OF the State, and before long is expected
to cross the line into Louisiana
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
WASHINGTON FOLK
IN BURNING HOTEL
Place Owned by Capital
Women Destroyed by Fire.
Miss Bcnt'y Hurt.

MALONE. n. Y. Aug. 21.-Nillle
Snye fifteen, a kitchen boy was burned
10 oeath and seventy-fve guests, many
OF them prominent residents OF Wash
ingtou, narrowly escaped wnen ONylyoUt
Lodge, a popular summer hote on
L rper Chateauguay lake, was Destroyed
by fire early today.
The hotel was owned and operated by
the Misses AIys Bcutly and Edith West
colt, OF Washington. Hiss Bentiy was
slightly burned and a number cf the
guests suffered bruises as they leaped
from the windows of the hotel in the
scramble 20 escape the flames which
had driven them from their }eo-
Miss Westcott is the principal Of the
Western High School while Miss Bent
Iy Is d teacher OF music in the public
schools. The two women were close
friends ana occupied apartments on
Riggs street while ~ this city.
They became owners Of the Ov yout
Lodge recently, according 10 friends
Row in Washington, and were evidently
baking some success Of their venture
when misfortune overlook them. Their
entrance into the summer resort field,
however. was only partly Tor business
y
from June until September.
Bought Lodge Five Years Ago.
Miss Westcott and Miss BentIy bought
the lodge about five years ago. paying,
IL is understood from friends, about
81 coo for it. Since then, through i'm
provements and other items of expense,
the total cost to them has been about
5000. It is not known here whether
or not there was any insurance upon
the building.
Both Miss WestcOtt and Miss Bently
have been connected with the Washing
ton schools for many years. the former
probably about fifteen and the latter
more than ten. Both have many friends
among the school teachers of the city.
Miss Westcott is one Of the most force
fuI teachers in the city and had gained
her position as principal after long and
brilliant service. Miss Beutly Is re-
garded as one Of the best members Of
the teaching corps of the district.
Miss Westcott Has Sister.
Miss Westcott has a sister, a Mrs.
Hudebrand living in Washington, but
the relatives of Miss Bently live near
the burned lodge. As no word has
reached this city except the dispatches
to the newspapers il is not known just
what viii be done by the two women.
Both. however. were 10 return 10 Wash
iEgton 10 teach this winter and it is
believed that they may come back a
little sooner. as IL would hardly be
worth while TO begin rebuilding, If that
Is contemplated, until next spring.
The Washington times., 1908-08-21

and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good returning until
Sunday night All regular trains excepT
the Congressional Limited. ''-AdYE
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
HAMS IN HIS CELL
MUTTERS OF WIFE
Slayer of Annis May Lose
Mind Brooding Over Al
legged Wrong to Family.

NEW YORK. Aug 1-Refusing food.
constantly muJtering Of his wife.s al
legged downfall, and apparently in stS e
bordering or absolute physical and men
tai collapse, Capt. Peter {. Hams, Jr,
today is under The constant care Of Dr.
Platt, prison physician Of the Queens
county jail.
He robbed me of my wife. loved
her My God, this IS terrible" is a
sentence which is constantly IA the
mouth OF William Z. Annis' slayer, and
his counsel and his family seem 10 fe4V
that his mind VIII break. II it has not
already done 50, under the strain
in the adjoining cell is T. Jenkins
Hams, a strange contrast 10 his broth
er Cool and calm as any man in the
jail, the novelist seems 10 nave no
nerves. He refuses now 10 discuss the
case in any way and with set face sits
and listens to the muttersd CALCULATIONS
OF his brother.
Hains Raises Voice.
Occasionally. when Annis' slayer
raises lis voice. the cold, silent brother
seems deeply moved and says, Brace
up. Brace up, old man. 1t viii come
out all right yet
II was generally believed about the
Jail that Captain Hams was taking in
sanity for his fight for liberty on that
plea. but this version is not shared by
Attorney Darrin.
THE mans sane all right he said,
but he is completely unnerved. he Is
frightened
While the brothers are in their cells
awaiting trial, a perfect WhirlwIud Of
storiS5. conjectuTes, and statements as
TO Annis' relations with Mrs. Hains are
in circulation, and IL is difficult 10 sift
the true from the false.
Stories Do Not Agree.
That Mrs, Hains will testify for her
husband. one story, is coutradicted by
the report that she viii accuse him. and
of this Frank Wild, her counsel, Gays
positively that no charges of that sort
have been made. either by his client or
by her father.
He further says that the claim of
the Hams adhereuJs that Mrs Hains
made four confessions Of guilt with
AnE4s is untounded- He asserts that she
does not now and never has admitted
that her relations with the man her nus
band killed We're other than proper.
Both Mrs Hams and Mrs Aunis have
gone into seclusion, and refuse 10 give
out further statements as 10 the case.
Maid Accuses Jenkins Hairs.
Marie Louis Suldman, the French maid
Who has charge of the two children of
T. Jenkins Hams, at his home. 40
Eighty Eighty-siNth street. Bay Ridge,
declared today that the younger child
eight moUths old, is her own
The wife Of T. jenkins Hams died in
Washington IN 1906 and the baby here
recognized as his daughter was born in
Brooklyn Hospital in December. 1907
Marie SUldman says thar T. Jenkins
Hams had promised to marry her. She
expects him TO keep his promise as soon
as he is released from prison after his
trial on a charge Of being an accessoY-v
To the killing of Annis by his brotber
Can't Peter Q. Hams.
The maid and the two children. NToTIia
aged three and one-haIf years. and
Louise. are In a lonesome state in the
Bay Ridge residence. Ever since the
tragedy at the Bay Side Yacht Club
Continued on Second PageO
The Washington times., 1908-08-21

every Friday and Saturday until Sen-
tenaber u 10 Atlantic City, Cape Msv
wildwood, Ocean City. n. J.. or Sea
isle City, via Pennsylvania Railroad
Delaware River bridge Route Tickets
Eood to return until following Tuesday.
lnsuEiYss-AaYE
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
Mr.. Taft's Speech.

Taft's speech, in large part, was an
appeal 10 the solid South" to break
away from the Democratic column. Af-
ter discussing general issues. he said:
Every one having the interest o. the
country at heart would rejoice - have
the solid South as a Democratic asset
in every national campaign broken uD.
II would be better for the States them
selves; It would be better for the coun-
try. The Republican party is not the
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.l
The Washington times., 1908-08-21

CONTINUED. on Ninth Page.l
The Washington times., 1908-08-21
s1.as to Baltimore and Return

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-08-21

GeRtinued on Second Page9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
ARIZONA POW [ R
 COMPANY LETS LARGE CONTRACT

PRESCOTT, June IN. Clemens who was awarded the contract Thurs day for running 10000 feet of tunnel for the Arizona Power Company at Eos. sil Creek, left yesterday for Lon An. geles to ship his equipment to the ground, where work will be started at once. There are nine tunnels included in the contract, the longest of which is approximately 5000 feet. The tun- nels form part of the water conduit from the Fossil creek springs to the company's power plant on the Verde river They will be lined with con crete, and will be four feet by seaen, in the clear, when finished.
 The wagon road to the plant is now finished half way down from the sum init of the Black Hills to the Verde river through Houston basin. Work is being pushed on it with several hun. dred men and the management expects to have it finished on the site of the power plant in a short time.
 F. s. Viele, president of the Electric. Operating Construction company, hay ing the construction contract, and R. s. Mason, chief engineer, left yester- day for Fossil creek. II. A. Barre, as. sistant chief engner, returned here to- day from visit to San Francisco on company business.
 William NJ. Dean, superintendent of transmission line construction. is in the city making tests of the towers to be used in the construction of the line.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
b|SBEE JOINS IN PROSPERITY
 M ] VE

Bisbee is long way from the centres in which the Prosperity Movement " has been started, but she is right in line, says the Review.
 This movement, as is well known, has been started by some of the leading business men of St. Louis with view to restoring confidence in the financial situation. It has been taken up by the other cities of the United States and is proving an important factor in the i'm. proaement in financial circles which is slowly but surely taking place.
 The Bisbee Board of Trade having heard of the movement sent a commun- icstion to the men at the head of the movement in which they told of the conditions here citing the fact that the men were at work in the mines and had been so employed during the entire de- precision and that business in all lines was at the present gradually increasing.
 At the same time that 1t helped the movement it was an opportunity to boost Bisbee which the Board of Trade could not let pass.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
FOUR BOYS ESCAPE FROM BENSON
 SCHOOL

BTSBEE, June l.-Officers in all parts of the territory have been no tifed of the escape of four prisoners from the reformatory at Benson. The escape was made last Monday night in what manner was not learned. Con stables Wilmoth and Twomey of this city have been wired the following par tieulars by J. F. Mahoney, superinten dent of the reformatory.
 ''Four boys escaped Monday nigh, as follows: Tom Brooks, Mexican five feet, eight inches high, No. 53; George Poole, white, fiae feet, six inch es, No. lo7; Frank Forsythe, five feet nine inches white, No. 7s; Franz Mog nett, white, five feet, six inches, No ll5."
 Poole is described as heavy set, For sytbe and Mognett as of slight build A reward of $20 is offered for the ar rest of all of them, or s for any one
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
Born in Iowa.

Our family were all born and raised in Iowa, and have used Chamberlain E Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy (made at Des Moines) for years. We know how good it is from long ex- perience in the use of it. In fact, when in Fl Paso, Texas, the writer's life was saved by the prompt use of this remedy. We are now engaged in the mercantile business at Narcoossee, Fla, and have introduced the remedy here. It has proven very successful and is constantly growing in favor.--Ennis Bros. This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-06-02
O'Brine the blacksmith. l0e Hin st,

Stomach troubles are very common in the summer time and you should not only be very careful about what you eat just now, but more than this, you should be careful not to allow your stomach to become disordered, and when the stomach goes wrong take Kodol. This is the best known prepar' ation that is offered to the people to- day for dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomach trouble. Kodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It is sold here by Hanna's drug store, 22s Broad street.