davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
DEATH SUNDAY EVENING.
a Prominent and Highly Respected Lady
Passes Awny In Death.

At her home In old Albuquerque
Sunday evening at o'clock, occurred
the death of Mrs. Gavina Miera de
Sandoval, at the age of SO years. The
deceased had been a sufferer from liv-
er disease for number of months.
and despite all efforts OF most able
physicians the disease continued In It's
awful work of destruction, and death
was not an unexpected visitor. When
the end was near the children were
present and remained by the side of
their mother until the last. Seven
children, five boys and two married
daughters are left to mourn the loss OF
a dear and an affectiOnate mother
Among the children are Isidro Sando-
val, OF Ranches de Atrisco; Juan and
+. NJ, Sandoval,of this city. Mrs. San
doval was a sister-in-law to Alexandra
Sandoval, a highly respected and
prominent republican politician OF Lot
Corrales.
The remains will be accompanied
from the late residence to the San Fe'
| lipe de Neri church tomorrow morn
ing at 3 o'clock, where the funera
service will be conducted by Rev
Father Durante. All friends OF tht
family are invited to attend. The in.
terment Will be made In Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
Interesting Address

1t was with feelings Of special de-
light that the pupils of the Academy
greeted President Herrick this morn
ing when he came to give them a talk
His subject was Buildings" After a
word of introduction about buildings.
In general, he talked on the building OF
character and well developed success
ful human beings. His talk was In
structive. interesting and inspiring.
and the faces OF his listeners showed
that they were prohtlng greatly by
every word and that they were more
determined than ever to strive for
better things. 81 wish President Her
rick would come often" is the ex-
pressed feeling of nearly every pupil.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
tKOss-ENAMINED.
Governor of Idaho sul on tn. witness
stand.

Governor of Idaho suil On the witness
stand.
Washington, March 70. 80 Governor
Steunenberg's cross-examination con-
tinued to-day In the Couer d Alene in
vestigation. Representative Sulzer, New
York, directed the tion, IN
quiring how the governor justified The
continuance OF martial law. Witness
said there had been a continual state VI
rebellion in The Couer d'Alene districts.
anu while II did not take on the form
of armed resistance. there was at ali
times opposition to the policy Of the sta, .
authorities, and an effort to thwart them
and bring a renewal of tho old condition
Of AFFAIRS The governor said he was not
In favor OF the military confinement Of
prisoners unless they were guilty Of some
infraction Of the prison rulos. but u "
had occurred he was responsible.
The governor denied that he ever had
conferred with the Bunker I'm mine Of
ficials with the view of breaking up la
Dor organizations. lie added that In his
judgment the labor organizations In the
Shoshone existed only In name. their real
policy being dominated by criminals"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26

the floor. Dillon tried to apologize and
walked out. Gordon followed and fired
twice again at Dillon, as Dillon was
walking UP the street. Dillon steppcd
into the Palace saloon and Gordon fol-
lowed, shooting at Dillon again. Dn-
lion had an old dun pocket knife and
presumably thought 1t time to defend
himself. As Gordon came up Dillon
struck him In the back with the pocket
knife. the blade passing in and punctur-
ing the lung. Dillon made another lunge
and Gordon lodged making the blade
complete almost circle around Gordon 5
neck, Had the blade been sharp Gordon
would have been almost beheaded. Cor
don has been bleeding badly. but will
live. There appears little sympathy for
him as It was all his own fault.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26

Monsieur Albert Bruan, French la
dies tailor, professor of cutting and de-
slgner OF all classes of patterns and
costumes for ladies exclusively. Schol-
ar Of one OF the best academies Ia
Paris, and with many years of prac-
tice In the first-class establishments
Of fashion in the aforesaid capital.
Do not neglect this opportunity of
securing the services OF an artistic
cutter. VIII be found at Mrs. oaks
millinery store on Railroad avenue.
Professor Bruan speaks French. En-
glish, Spanish and German.
/ IL you desire a first-class spring
tailor-made suit. perfect in style and
, fit guaranteed. or II you make your
own dress. call and ! will design for
you. Perfect patterns to your exact
measure. while you wait.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
Music Hath Charms.

Getting music cut of an instru'
ment depends upon the alb lity o
the performer and the quality o
the instrument. If you have tn,
ability we can supply the neces
sary instrument, whether it be Z
piano, organ, violin, mandolin
guitar 'r gra ohophone All the
latest sheet music at Brock
meitr's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26

-.u. Yorh "s "A dispatch to the
Herald from London says: a dlstin-
guished Boer whose name can not be
disclosed. though 1t may be stated he IA
a relative OF President Kruger, said that
President Kruger's delegates are coming
to Europe to bring "A proposition from
the small republics to the greatest re-
public, the United States. He also de-
clares that there was not the least dan
ger OF the Beers destroying the mines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
THE BURGLAR"
This Great piny At the New Theatre To
Night.

Night.
The entire scenic equipment of the
New Albuquerque theater is now in
position and will be seen for the first
time tonight at The Burglar" This
company played 100 nights at the Ma
olson Square thcatcr, New York. In
the play, The Burglar" there is a
touch of nature 50 irresistible that
no audience can fail to recognize. The
moment little Editha declares her
fearlessness the burglar is in her pow
er. Her innocent appeal In behalf OF
her stepfather. her willingness to have
the intruder take everything belong
ing to herself. providing no one else Is
vlctimized, aud other evidence of un-
common solicitude, all appeal to the
finer sentiment Of the theater patrons.
Prices so. IS and 800. Seats at Mat
sons.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
DEATH IN OHIO.
Miss sarah Lillian holland Dies At Her
Old Home.


Miss Florence holland. one of the
teachers of the government Indian
school, received very sad news yester-
day. the announcement being that her
sister. Miss Sarah Lillian holland. died
on Saturday at Fredericksburg Ohio.
Only a few days ago, the deceased,
whose health was exceedingly bad.
was taken back to the old home in
Ohio to die among relatives and life
long friends, another sister accom-
panyng on the trip. and now the news
OF her death Is received. The deceased
was born In Fredericksburg Nov. l.
1873. and was in her 37th year.
She was also connected with
the Indian school faculty for the
past year or so. and the teachers OF
that institution mourn with the be-
reaved, Miss Florence Noland, on the
death of her sister.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
Railroad Wreck.

Atlanta, Ga, March 26.-The fast mail
on the Atlanta and West Point road
which left Atlanta for Montgomery and
New Orleans at O'Clock this morning.
was wrecked between West Point and
Opelika, Ala. Express Messenger oslin
was killed; Baggage Master w. Is. Blunt
was badly injured. The baggage car.
mail coach and two days coaches were
thrown from the tracks, but the WASH
ington sleeper was not derailed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
Omcers indicated.

Washington, March 2s-In accordance
with naval regulations Admiral Watson
convened a court of inquiry at Manila
to fix the responsibility for the loss Of
the cruiser Charleston. The report that
the court made public to-day is a CON-
plete vindication of the officers and men
on the Charleston from all the aspersIons
passed upon them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
MnchInests go to Work.

Chicago, March 26.-Over one hundred
striking machlnlsts. formerly employed
by the Siemens 4 Halske company. to-
day returned to work, their demands for
a s-hour day and minimum scale OF
wages hayng been granted, The firm re-
fused to recognize the business agent OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26

Washington, March 26.-A statement
has been prepared by the comptroller of
the currency showing tho number and
location u national banks In process of
Organization under the provisions OF the
now financial law. These banks number
ioo. and with the exception of ten or
twelve each will have a capital Of SIS.
loco
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. March 2G.-The president
has sent the following nominations to the
senate:
WARRIOR promotion In the volunteer
army. 37th infantry: Major B. Frank
Cheatham to be colonel Captain b. NJ.
koehler TO be major, First Lieutenant
G. ii. Sleeper to be captain; Second ieu-
tenant Alvin X. Baskettec to be first
lieutenant.
Navy-LieA Aenant Commander Edwin
b. Barry to commander.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
Accident on santa Pc Pacific.
arlal a.. lhs Ettfyan

oRttlhl w ht Nhhths
Gallup. ". NJ, March 26.-On extra
train number eighty-eight. at Joseph
City, the stack of the engine stopped
up and fire came out through the fire
door, and Engineer Anderson was
badly burned. Fireman Tukler
jumped from the engine, breaking his
leg very badly, the bone coming out
through the flesh
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
HANNA HEARD.
lie Emphatically Denies u Democratic
Campaign Enlsehood.

he thphhti'uilN bfNi'- u btWOcratic
Campaign fnlsshood.
Washington, March 26-Mr. Hanna,
chairman Of the national republican com
mittee, directed the attention OF the sem
ate to an article published In a Wash
ington paper, to the effect that a MEM
ber Of the house OF representatives had
said to representative OF the paper
that uhe Puerto Rican tariff bill had been
agreed upon as part of a deal by which
the republican party should receive a
large campaign contribution.
II don't believe" said Hanna, that
any republican member Of the house OF
representatives ever made the statement
attributed to him. l brand It as a ma
llcious lie"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
IVES, THE FLORIST,
Palms, Fern aud Cut Flowers.
sTABBING AFFRAy
Gordon Lost His Temper aud Almo-
His Life.

Gordon Lost His Temper aud Almost
His Life.
Special to The Citizen.
Williams, Arizona, March GA friend
ly scufiie between Bill Gordon, one OF the
bar tenders IN the Legal Tender saloon
OF this place. and one Dillon, nicknamed
Big Missourian." employed In the J. NJ
Dennis Lumber company's camp, came
near ending fatally to Gordon. Gordon
lost his temper and as the result came
near losing his life He grabbed re-
volver and tried to shoot at Dillon.
Some one in the crowd struck the gun
just as Gordon fired, the ball passing
down through the top OF the bar into
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26

walking delegate, and negotiations were
continued through shop committee
which will hereafter nesotiate with the
management In place OF the business
agent. Labor leaders claim that negotia-
tions are being conducted with other
shops on the same basis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
Republican Caucus,

Washington. Mar. 26.-The committee
on Porto Rico decided to-day to make
no recommendations tor the separation
of the t"ir feature from tho Porto
Rican bill untn after the action OF the
republican caucus this afternoon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
MONEY IN LOAN

On diamonds. watches, etc. or any
good security: also on household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash prices paid for househod
goods. T. A. wHITTEN.
ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
LOAN OFFICE.

Simpson for loans on all kinds oi
collateral security. Also for great bar.
gains In unredeemed watches. 20;
south Second street. near the postofiice
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
pos,omc. AT Grant. purn.d

Denver. March 2s.-A telegram to the
postoffice Inspector brought the Informal
ton that the postofhce at Grants, N. NJ.
was destroyed. totally, by fire last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26

hats worn by the ladies of fashionable
New York are the "Sapho," Julia
Marlowe" and the Miss Hobbs"
These beautiful hats can be seen at
Mrs. McCreights, No. 3l2 west Rail
road avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-26
Chicngo Grain Market.

Chicago, March 2e.-wheat--March. G5c;
May. 65lac. Corn-March. 36Nc; May
3ssaAc. oats-March. 23Sc; May. a9sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
CENSUS OF ALASKA.
Enumeration of the Inhabitants Has
Been Completed.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The census
bureau recently completed the enumera-
ton of the district of Alaska The
schedules have been received at the
Office and are now in process of tabula-
ton. The director Of the census today
gave out the following statement with
reference to the work in the territory:
Samuel c. Durham, who had charge of
the work in the northern district, re-
turned to Washington a few days ago
and submitted his final report. He left
Washington on this work May 4, 1899.
The native and mixed population of
the northern district of Alaska is H.
$50. The most pOpulous district with re
spect to the native population Is the
country lying between the mouth of the
Yukon and the Kuskoquin rivers, and
extending back from the coast 100 miles.
Maurice Johnson, the agent for this dis
trtct, Travelled over two thousand miles
with dog team during the winter, and
enumerated 3,e13 persons all of whom
were Indians. The Indians in this
giOn are probably the most destitute
people in the North American continent.
Mr.. Johnson reports that from Deem
Der 1 to March Is he visited "A interior
villages and during the time saw but
three fires burning in the ShackS. The
poor creatures huddle together in their
miserable dwellings during the long win
ter and subsiSt on frozen fish and a little
seal oil, which they secure on the coast
during the summer. The fur bearing
ANIMALS, which formerly furnlShed them
with natural clothing, are nearly ex-
tinct, and they have been forced to
adopt the white mans garb, and as their
poverty prevents them from securing
enough to cover their nakedness there
is great suffering from the cold. The
spiritual condition of these neglected ma
tives is no better than the physical as
the missionaries devote their attention
to the more attractive fields in the gold
regions and along the river. where their
work may be seen. The Nome district
is the most populous in northern Alaska.
The enumeration showed a permanent
white population on June of 2,704.
During the summer about Is 900 people
landed at Nome about $500 of these
coming from Dawson. About u, 600 have
returned to their homes in the states.
leaving about 5000 people in the region
contiguous to Nome. 1t is probable that
the population of the town of Nome dur
ing the winter will be between 1900 and
5000,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
CAUGHT IN net.
"CrOOk'' Wright and His Pal
Are Convicted.
Negro Ward Heelers Must Go to
Penitentiary.
MINIMUM is 10 YEARS.
MINIMUM IS 10 YEARS
Highway Robbery of CIaud
ImbIer the Offense.
Wright Greatly Surprised Over
His Conviction.

After being out a little over a half
hour this morning the jury in the dis
trict court returned q verdict against
Crook Wright and '-Pearly'' Atkinson
of highway robbery in the first degree.
The term in the penitentiary for the
crime is from 10 to 81 years.
The testimony of Claud Imbler, who
was held up by the two last January
and robbed, was convincing beyond a
doubt and the jury arrived at a verdict
in a short time. Count Attorney Jet
mOre's prosecution of the case was rigid
His witnesses were not tangled by the
defense while Wright and several of his
witnesses gave testimony which if any
thing aided the side of the prosecution
Wright was dubious as to the result.
He has been arrested so many times and
gone free or with sentence which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15

amounted TO nothing that it looked to
all as If his time had come. I felt
mighty bad yesterday" said Wright this
morning Il shorely thought 1 was up
against it but I feels better today" He
asked some of his friends to pray for
him but as the verdict showed he was
up against it"
During the afternoon session of the
case Wednesday the defense called upon
several witnesses to prove the general
reputation OF the defendants for hon
esty-" Ex-Chief of Police Ramsey was
questioned on the subject and when in
formed that he would have to base his
answer strictly as to whether the de-
PENDANTS ever stole or refused to pay
their debts he said he could not answer
the question. Ex-Chief of Police H NJ
Steele was asked if he knew whether
Wright's reputation for honesty and fair
dealing was good or bad, and he said
good" On cross examination he was
asked what he meant by honesty and he
said Wright paid his debts. Omcer
Ravey felt that If he could not testify
without restraint as to Wright's reputa-
ton he would not testify on that point.
Wright went on the stand in his own
behalf. He testified that he spent the
evening of the robbery in company with
two certain persons and was very sure
he was not with anyone else
Were you with anyone else?'' asked
County Attorney JetmOre
No" answered Wright
Are you sure2
eS, very sure. n
when you asked for a continuance
of this case you fled an afadavit, didn't
your"
Yes"
Didn't you say in that Rf1davit that
the reason you wished the case contin-
ued was because you wanted Albert
Brown who was in Oklahoma to testify
that you were with him during that
evening""
Yes"
You just said he was not with you"
He was not"
Then why did you swear to that in
the affidavit?''
Wright didn't exactly know but re-
pudiated the affidavit and stuck to his
testimony and said Brown was at his
house later in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
A $4,000 CREAMERY.
One of the Largest in United States
Being Built in Topeka

The Continental Creamery company is
putting up a large new plant on West
Second street, adjoining the Moeser cold
storage plant. Construction is now I'M
der way The structure is 60x97 feet
ground dimensions and will be four
stories high. 1t viii be built of brick
1t is claimed that when completed this
will be the largest and best equipped
creamery in the United States.
The plant entire will cost $40, 600. The
building itself is to cost 900 and $685.
600 will represent the machinery with
which it will be equipped.
Our new plant will be completed by
the middle of February and ready for
operation said w F. Jensen, vice pres
ident of the company. Its capacity will
be 10000 pounds of butter a day and we
will also have facilities for handling
five car loads of eggs daily. When COM
pleted Topeka can boast the largest and
best equipped creamery in the United
States. We expect to centralize cream
from over 200 skimming stations, which
are scattered over this country for
radius of a couple of hundred miles
They are principally in Kansas, but
some of them are located in Oklahoma
and Nebraska
1.-THE idea is to consolidate the bust
ness and concentrate it's workings in the
Topeka plant. We now have 1874 skim
ming stations in the territory mentioned,
where Cummings are carried on. The
stations will be maintained and more
added to the list, but the Cummings will
be abandoned at these points, except
Pueblo, and the work concentrated in
our Topeka plant. The new plant, when
completed and in operation, will require
a working force of fifty hands,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
DESTROYED so VILLAGES.
Europeans Take Terrible Revenge on
South Sea Islanders.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE schooner
Mascotte, which has arrived here from the
So9th seas Prizes b aaeI OF On an 30
islands. For the past two years the Mas
cote has been trading between the Solo
mon islands, New Guinea and New Ire
land. The deck sails and rails bear the
marks of cannibal spears and bullets.
The schooner arrived at Kemali, in the
of Herman Matzke, the trading agent
cote dropped anchor in the barber, three
canoes shot out from the land. Captain
Cacco and a boats crew went ashore and
looted and that the traders home was a
wreck. In the yard of the latter a big
bers of a fire and in the pot were found
some of the bones of the trader.
The. cannibals had not gone far: They
had found IN the agents house 10 guns
and with these they returned for Captain
Macco and his crew. A hasty retreat was
potted them with their stolen guns. Once
aboard the Mascotte the captain turned
loose all the available arms The bu' e
from the savage islanders found marks
in the rails and docks and riddled the
fcreS7il. Captain Macco brought into pay
a small gun and the noise, more than
the effectiveness of it, scared the canni-
The Mascotte. which is an auxiliary
schooner, steamed to Kusai, in the Caro-
lines and notified the German sloop-
and warship returned to KomaE and the
native villages were -shelIed. Eighty vii
were killed and 20 were taken prisoners.
In June the Mascotte put into Matty
traders went ashore with the supercargo.
A great crowd of natives, seeming a big
feast, made for them and filed the air
his Winchester and killed ore of the cam
nibals. This stopped them for moment
then another savage fell. This completely
mystihed the canufbals. They tur e their
dead over and found two big holes in their
bodies. Then two more fell and the rest
took the woods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-15
FOOTBALL GAME OFF.
High School Did Not Play Campbell
University Today.

Campbell university. of Holton, was
scheduled to play the Topeka High
school team on Washburn field today,
but the game did not come off The
game was Cancelled last night after an
extended parley over the distance
telephone between Prof. Heacock. man
ager of the High school team, and
Campbell's manager.
The contention is that the Campbell
ties are sensitive over their defeat by the
Topeka boys early in the season, and in
tended coming over the trail from Hol-
ton today with two or more outside
players on their team. The Topeka boys
charge Campbell with professionalism
and for that reason refused to play. The
respective managements have been for
several days trying to patch up the dis
agreement, but without success. The
Topeka boys maintain that their posi-
ton is consistent with the stand taken
by them for three seasons past, that
when playing school elevens members
of the opposing teams shall be bona hde
students.
The High school team will practice
to battle with the Kansas City High
school here the Path, and will furnish
patrons a substitute game later for the
one Cancelled today.