davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14

London, April 14.-The Bloemfontein
correspondent Of the Daily Mail tele-
graphing Thursday says: "There is
nothing whatever to cause uneasness.
1t will partly be seen that the Beers
are just where we want them. In
word, we are all right"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14
SOUND STEAMER DISABLED.
The Fall River TOwed Into New LondOl
Her Shaft Broken,

New London, April 1a.-The freight
steamer Fall River, running between
Fall River and New York, was towed
into this port early this morning by the
steamer City o. Brockton, in a dis
abed condition. The shaft of the Fall
River broke when off this port. The
steamer Is anchored off Fort Trumbul
and her commander. Captain Hazard,
is awaiting instructions from the COM
pany's officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14

Baltimore, April 13.-Dr. Thomas S.
Cullen, formerly of the University of
Toronto, where he took his bachelors
degree for medical studies. has been ap-
pointed associate professor of gynecolo-
gy at Johns Hopkins university. DR..
Cullen recently declined a call to the
chair of gynecology in Yale university,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14
REV. DR. CHURCHILL DEAD.
Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and EIo-
cMIiOn ut AnNOYer.

Andover, Mass, April 13.-J. Wesley
Churchill, D. D., Bartlett professor Of
sacred rhetoric and professor Of elocu-
tion at Andover seminary died of heart
failure this forenoon. He was widely
known throughout the country as an
elocutionist and reader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14
TO COMMAND THE PRAIRIE.
Lteut. Gillmore's New Duty-To Take
Out state Naval Militia

Washington, April 1S.-Lieutenant
Commander ]. c. Gilmore, who has
been on leave of absence in this city,
recuperating from extreme hardship In
cident to his long captivity among the
Filipinos, was to-day ordered to imme-
diate duty at sea as executive officer
of the cruiser Prairie, which will be en-
gagged during the entire summer in
short cruises with the naval militia OF
the Atlantic and Gulf states.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14

Aliwal North, April ia detachment
of 200 Of the Rouxville commando is
patrolling in this direction. Many Of
the men go to their farms at night and
rejoin the detachment in the morning.
The Rouxville commando numbers 700.
"a large body of Basutos is closely
watching events from the border. The
weather is too cloudy to permit hello
graphing 1t is reported that the Beers
lost heavily in the recent fighting at
iWepener. There is much weeping
among the women, and an urgent mes
sage for assistance has been sent to the
Rouxville commando. There was fight
Ing at De Vets Dorp to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14

Washington, April 13.-Boston and
Princeton played a ball game at Ma
tional park to-day the Boston team
winning 13 to 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14

Pretoria, Wednesday, April 11.-Unit-
ed States Consul Hay in an interview
had here, says that the report that
Captain Rechman, the United States
military attache, participated in the
fight near Sannas Post, is absolutely
false. Captain Reichman, it is said,
was occupied most of the time attending
upon the wounded Dutch military at
tache, Lieutenant Nix, who has since
died. Consul Hay has no doubt that
Captain Reichman has been confounded
with the American lieutenant, L4oosberg,
Of the Free State artillery, who took a
very active part in the fight
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14
NOT THE AMERICAN ATTACHE.
Official Denial That Capt. Reichmnn
Fought Against the British.

Washington, April 13.-The war de-
partment to-day received the following
cablegram from Adelbert Hay at Pre-
toria, relative to published statement
that Captain Carl Reichman, the United
States military observer in the Trans
vaal, had been leading Boer force:
Pretoria, April 12.-Rumor of Reich
mans active participation is absolute
ly false
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-14
REPULSED WITH GREAT LOSS.
Reported Result of the Boer Attack at
WGpencr

Bloemfontein, April 1S.-Accounts re-
ceived here of the fighting Of the troops
under Colonel Dalgety at Wepener
show the Beers attacked them vigor-
ously, but were repulsed with great
loss. The Beers subsequently relin-
quished the attack and it is said here
they are returning northwards.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-30
san AND rArAL ACCIDENT.
How ~ Rs, a. was Killed a. Gallup tie
was Drunk.

The particulars OF the fatal accident.
% Mich happened the other day 10 Ed.
Bradley. alias Ed Reese. are found in
ihs following article clipped from the
Gallup Cleaner.
Ed Bradley, alias Ed. Reese. "A coa.
miner formerly OF Centralia. Penn. was
ram over and cut to pieces by train e
about 6 o.ciock >. M on the 2ist inst
Reese had been drinking heavily eli
iay aud was drunk when he was killed
lie had received message from scJ-
lvld, Utah, Offering him a position %
p.' boss ,n the Winter Quarters mines,
and was on hia way to accept thr Do
fIton. lie had been prt on the .raia
twice before IL LETT tho yard. Accnrd-
lug To the evidence OF two witnesses,
t3c train was running al the rae OF
about three miles per hour one ana 4
halt miles east OF here. Il had slowed
az FOR a bad bridge.
Reese who was on top % ca start
ej to climb down the ladder. Tia uther
Jumped or fell on on a pile Of sand aud
rolled under the ears The train vas
stepped and he was picked up and
brought 10 town. Both legs ana one
hand were run over twice lie
bicathed Tor twenty minutes lftar the
accident occurred, lie had 'ew DOLLARS
ani cheap watch on his . rson. "a 80
"a badge Of the Is. q. T.. OF Centralia,
Penn, ". r, Kuchenbeckcr wired to
The lodge. Reese has daughter In
Ccnirnlia married 20 a lawyer by the
name of BrysOn. The inquest waa held
ON he WunN tho verdict 80. paf tfh.t "a IL.
deceased came 20 his death by Icing
run over by train No %. OF the santa
Fr Pacific Railway company. Fred.
Nohi, conductor. about ~ miles east
ot Gallup and that the deceased in at
tempting 10 jump on the train while IN
motion, running az the rate OF three
or four miles an hour and that de-
ceased was Ia an intoxicated condition
ana was wholly responsible for his own
death"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-30
ON HIS DEATH.
The Bar Association Adopt ResoIu-
tons on Death Of Judge Warren.
REMAINS TO BE SHIPPED TONIGHT.

The local bar association yesterday
afternoon. adopted the following rcso-
lutlons on the death OF Judge Henry
L. Warren
Whereas The members Of the bar of
the Second judicial district have learn
cd of the death OF the Hon. Henry l..
Warren, one OF the oldest members OF
the bar az his home In Albuquerque,
on June %. 1900. therefore. be Il
Resolved, By the bar OF this district
that In the death OF Judge Warren we
have suffered an irrcparable loss. and
the vacancy in our ranks thus occaa-
Toned can never be- allied;
Resolved. That In Judge Warren. az
wee have known him Tor nearly twenty
years In active practice In New Mexi-
20, We have found a lawyer Of the high
cot order OF natural talent combined
with great acquired knowledse OF law.
which made him one OF the most able
ana distinguished practitioners az the
bar, surpassed by no one In our terri
tory.
Resolved That We expres- our thor.
ough appreciation OF the kndllness OF
nature and gcntlenees OF dcmeanor
'ffffNtf aAiAtl hNA aNNNf " NlNFW III NII the
associations OF Lfe. and especially In
his intercourse with hls professional
brethren. and which endeared him to
as an and cause the deepest sorrow
Tor our loss
Resolved, That the members OF the
bar and the officers % the court. a. a
mark Of respect for the deceased at
tend the funeral ceremonies in a body
Resolved. THAT these resolutions be
presented 10 the district court with
request that they be spread upon the
records thereof and that such action
De taken thereon as TO The court shall
seem NJ,
Resolved That copies hereof be fur.
nlshed to the pubDc press and 20 the
family and relatives OF the deceased
AFTER the adoption OF the above rcso-
utlons, the following local attorneys
were named as the bearers. Felix
n. Lester, X W. -. Bryan. T. G. Mon.
toya, II. :. Rodey and b. r Adams
This evening al $50 O'Clock. shor,
funeral services will be held AT the res
idence Of the deceased. corner OF Cas-.
tlllo avenue and Fourtheenth street. by
Rev Mark Hodgson. the Methodist
-kIsch sOath presiding eldet. after
which the remains viii be taken 10 the
local depot FOR shipment % quincy. III.
TOT permanent burial
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-30

cor o. Louis. and whns ths ohildfsn
arr vititine relatives there. Mr. ana
Mre. Myers will take In the big eaata
ern dtios. and viii attend the nlks'
convent on az Atlantic city, ~ J. They
will be absent from the city for a
month or six weeks
The executive COMMITTEES % the Terri.
iorial Fair association met al the city
building last night. with only two
members present and after remaining
half an hour after the time adjourned.
The rustllng committee will push mat
tiers IN the way Of subscriptions for the
next week or ten days. and N no more
interest IL taken In a fair for this fan.
than has already been manifested tho
past few weeks u would be a wise step
90 forego the usual fan festivities for
this year. A few days hard work on
the street, calling on tho merchants.
will undoubtedly tell the tale whet 81
the merchants want a fair or not.
Miss Grace Dcmpstor ana Miss N.
Bristol two young ladies' who had
charge o. the Methodist church mission
school at Holly Springs. Miss, left last
night Tor Los Angeles. Cal, where they
VIII reside In the future. The young
ladies' tMlaa Dempstcr being a cousin
o. Mrs. w. ". Hahn stopped over here
and enjoyed a snort visit very picas-
antly with Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn. M.
Ham called az The citizen Office thls
morning ana denied emphasicalIy the
report that he and wife would quit
Albuquerque for Los Angeles. FOR
tune has smiled upon them here. ana
they will not leave.
George y. Albright, managing editor
OF the Journal. Democrat. who also has
eharge OF the mechanical department
of the paper. was monkeying around
The paper cutter the other day, and In
consequence the keen edged knife. re-
garilcas % future scoring from the edi-
torial department. came down with a
bang and laid bare nice cut In the
left thumb, clean 70 the lone. the
wound Ia very annoying and Il keepa
Mr.. Albright away from his labors.
The ri Paso News pays the following
compliment Co former Aibuquer-
quean' George A. Kaseman came
down from Albuquerque yesterday. He
purposes becoming a citizen Of III paao
Na ~ NethN ah ANAAAhhAfuNs lie
rs an active young business man, an
Elk and a high Mason.
g. George Creaghe for years the ef-
hcient shcrin OF Apache county, Arr
zona' now a prosperous ranchman ana
cattle dealer Of Lamar. Colo. il In the
city, stopping at the Sturgcs European.
lie 10 here to visit ola friends an. 10 |
purchase cattle from on the Fangea OF
central New Mexico aud Western Ad-
coma
- ~ smith, an Arizona horse thief. |
was recently captured In western So |
'Orro county by Sheriff Blacklngton. |
The fellow was turned over 70 sherir |
Detwciller, OF summit county. Arizona. !
VINO Is now en- route with his prisoner /
back to Arizona.
This evening Miss Marie wincheck.
ne pretty daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. /
Nlncheck. viii leave for I.eavenworth.
Naa, where she viii visit her grand
mother. Mrs. X. Fenning. Before re.
urning 10 the city. she viii visit rela-
Ives ana friends IN Illinois and Mlchi-
ran.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-30
SANTA re SIFTiNGs.
Fire Quickly subdued- survey of niock-
Completed other Itsms.
From the New Mexican.


Judge H. c. sluss. associate justice
OF the United States court OF private
land claims, has loft santa BE Tor his
home IN Wichita, Kan
Capt. Cecil -. Dean left FOR his home
In Denver taking with him some very
valuable trophies for the war relic
room in the Colorado capital building
The accumulation Of natural ice has
been exhausted and the dealers are
chipping In artificial ice from Albu-
qucrque. Clearly an artificial Ice plant
is needed In the capital city.
Territorial Treasurer Vaughn re-
celyed from II. q. Bursum. supcrlntrn-
dent OF The pententihry f9i0.16. TO be
credited 10 the convicts earning fund,
Joseph -. Morris was adiudged
bankrupt By Referee Benjamin w
Read. The referee has liked the 18th
day OF July Tor the FIRST meeting Of
creditors, az his ofioc at 80 a. M.
unquestionably dogs man.festlng
signs Of hydrOphobla should be prompt
IS executed but public executions on
the streets should De avoided a. Tar as
possible Deputy sheriff Huber killed
Two dogs Thursday. but he took care
to do the work on from the public
streets
About II o'clock Thursday night a
are broke out Ia wooden shanty ln
The rear OF Wunschmann's Insurance
oGlee On Upper Palace avenue. In
three minutes after the alarm was
sounded the hose and chemical engine
companies were on the ground. and
three minutes later ihc bright blaze
was subducd The damage done was
merely nominal Santa Ne has reason
10 be proud OF lts efficient nrc depart
ment,
city Engineer John L. Zimmerman
reports that he has completed surveys
OF twenty three blocks In the city OF
santa Fo ana four tracts outside o.
the city limits. These surveys cover
all but four blocks On the north side
Of the river on about half OF the city.
He has turned IN plats OF sixteen hocRa
and the four tracts mentioned. All the
surveys are lied To the soldiers mouu-
ment in the plaza
faperr received from Indianapolis
announce the death of Hon James W.
Hess the postmaster OF that city. RE
was well-known ia Santa Re. having
been on duty here during the Harrison
administration as o special agent of
the general land office While Ia santa
DO be- and his estimable wife had quar-
tiers at the aahitarium. and both made
many warm personal friends. who will
regret 90 near Of the sad loss Mrs.
Hess has sustained tie leu no child
rem, mis- only aon, Herbert r. Hess.
having died about ave years ago.
Hon. N. q. de iiaoa some time aEo
received a request from the American
commissioner OF the Parts exposition
10 send photographs of the best school
buildings la the territory 10 che expo
sluon Unfortunately only Two county
school Hupernlendents responded 20
che request for pictures. directed 20
them by superintendent Baca. AZ this
would have made a poor showing Tor
New Mealco. the pictures were not sent
~ Paris and New Moxico schools are
therefore not represented az the expo
elton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-30
ruE rEnnA RnCErrioN.
Nery Little Enthusissm stirred 20 by the
Visit ~ Hnn Pedro rerea.

Nery Little Enthusissm stirred 70 ~ the
visit ~ Hon Pedro l'erea.
New McNicoa delegate TO congress-,
Hon. Pedro Perea, put In an appear.
snce last niEht from HE home at Der.
nalillo, being met az che arrival " No
passenger train az the local depot by
the First Regiment band and quite a
good-sizcd crowd OF admirers AZ soon
az the train came 10 a standatln aud
the delegate was noticed. he was
marched through the drzaHng rain TO
the open space between the baggage
room and the lunch counter. and
mounted upon one Of Wells Fargo Tx
presa companys trucks. Hero Hon. u.
,. kodey, IN quite complimentary
speech. introduced thu delegate 70 the
assembled crowd. after which Mr.. Pc
rea made q brief address in the Eng
fish language This reception at tae
depot was followed later by an infor-
mai reception a. the Commercial club.
Very few citizens OF Albuquerque took
part In this reception
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-30
A rERILoUs JoURNEy.
KILLED One of their Horses aud Drank Its
iitooa to save Their Lives.


nioos To- save Their Lives.
A few days AK nrce young m,r
Two from sslda. ,'Ulo ado, and the
third from Now Jaruey--oE led at W.
l. Tumble 4 Co second street Nv
cry stables and inquired Of John 8.
Tfimbio "a owe lsnd route " Oailup
snd Fort Defiance Nr. Trimble point
81 cut the route as best he knew now,
but tho young men suggested that Il
would be a shorter route 20 20 by way
% the sand oils on the west OF the
city AIR. Trimble cautioned them.
stating that no enc has yet made that
route. but that they had to return 10
tho cIty or would act lost for few
days
However on Friday morning. last.
bright ana early. the young n,en start
ed on their journey across the west
ora sandhllls. taking along with them
a Ave gallon can Of water they were
toll they would reach water Nelvs
miles from the CITY, but when nigh Get
IN and they were about twenty two
miles from the ely they had yet
reached no water. Their supply Of wa.
Ter was exhausted and they wandered
h0pelesuly all that nigh, and Saturday
IA quest OF water Late Saturday at
ternOou one Of the men mounted one OF
ih, horses and rode on 20 and water
lf possible Az he ala not return. tho
other two killed the remaining horse
and drank rs blood After becoming
revived and HomeW hat Htreng theaed,
tho two men started TO walk back 10
tho city and en- route one OF the men
Tell BY the roadside fatlEued and no
longer able 90 travel The other kept
on and reached the city SUNDAY morn
INK at i03 30 o'clock. lie told his tale.
and, with aherin Hubbell and city
Marshal McMliln. be started back to
ma the companion he had lefi BY the
Wayaide. He vas found leisureiy
~aiking toward town, and he stated
that the Rio Puerco mail carrier saved
MS life by giving him a small can OF
water. The man. who left the camp
90 horseback. went back 10 his o. ~
pani0ns sometime Saturday night aud
not fRdlng the Jde mao the city. ar
irving here yesterday afternoon. Tho
three young men are O. camp now near
the Barglaa bridge. and O. To- Dol %
d0ughnutH that N they psrsist ir 80
Ing TO Gallup or Fort De1sncs hey
Will not again venture acr the bleak
sands west of this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-30

Werp made 10 The marriage but q tsoh
place IN spite % thsm Later MI ana
Mrs aoerbourEh moved to Indian ter.
ri,ory, where he had work
Trouble Ia the family began when Il
was known 70 the young Mrs =. that
Scarbouigh had another wife living
and undvorced Not couteAt with that
he wanted another wife About a week
ago Mrs. scarbourgh returned 20 her
mother here. Yesterday he also ~.
turned, went 20 the house TO see HE
wife, but was refused by her mother.
Mrs. Kingsley. Trouble was expected.
and Marshal Murphy was sent for but
before the marshal arrived Scarborough
has used HE weapon and shot Charles
Kingsley In the leg making an ugly
uesh wound, Scarbourgh Immediately
took % the hills ana nothing has yet
been heard OF him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-30

AZ oii AMI WILL 1HIED REMEDY.
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over nifty years by mill
lions % no.hers fOg their chT.ren
While teething, with perfect success.
u soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pail, cures wind collie, and
Us the best remedy for d.arrhea. IL
" pleasant to The taste. Sold by drug
gistn Ia every Eart OF the world.
twenty-five centa bottle. Ito value
IN tncalculable Be sure ans aak for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup amt
AXE no other KIND.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-30

on July new time card viii ao
into effect on the santa Fo railway.
The Official printed card has not yet
reached the local agent. but Il Ia UNDER
stood the passenger trains from the
east. Nos 1 and H. will arrive and do
part on or about the same time as now.
The No. from the west, which now
afrlyes at 1880 p. M, viii arrive about
20 a. M, and the passengers on this
train viii breakfast here. The No. 20.
from the south. which now arrives az
$50 a. IA. viii, ON the now time GARD,
reach the city az about 8 O'Clock a. M,
ana Instead OF breakfaHlinE here. the
passengers will be- served with break
fast az i.amy junction Some changes
viii al1o be- made Ia the ARRIVAL ami
departure % accommodation freight
trains.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-30

Last fan 1 spralned my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doc
tor | called on said az first Il was a
slight strain and would soon be well.
but Il grew worse and the doctor then
said had rheumatism. II continued
to grow worse and / could hardly get
around TO work | went 20 a drug
store and the druggist recommended
one 10 try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I
tried Il and onehalf OF 50-cent little
cured me entirely. now recommend
u TO all my friends y. A. BaEcock,
Erie Pa. II IL for sg,- by all drug
gsts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-06-30

The American exhibit 40 the Paris
exposition viii be- an open volume,
whose Lessons OF skiufuly directed en-
deavor aud unfaltcuns energy may be
read by an. our government building
b. completed. ana no EFFORT mas been
spared to make .t worthy 10 represent
our nation. 10 was by the same Amer.
lean perseverance that tiostcttors
stomach hittcrs. the famous dyspepsia
cure. was nrst produced Since that
timc-ff5y years ago-it has never fail.
ed TO cure constipation. indigestion.
biiiousneaa, liver and kidney troubles.
and it will make rich red blood. n 40
an excellent tonic and is regulator
for the bowels that cannot be eaualled.
All druggists sell a. po not be- talked
into taking something Just az good"
There ia nothing equal 20 ID.