davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

TIL New York Independent has entered
with vigor into a ronewa OF the cam
paign against the billboard and the land
scape advertisement and points out a
number OF potent reasons why the Amer
lean public should take steps toward
abolishing this nuisance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

Land Commissioned Hermann has en-
bodied IN his annual report a recon-
mendation for some sort Of national pro-
lection over she public forests not in
sluded In the forest reserves. This rec
ommendation has grown out OF the seri-
Gus forest fires In Colorado and the con-
sequent destruction OF vnst bodies OF
timber at the headwaters OF streams.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

The laws OF France cut OF anarchy
from notoriety. Their trials are not re-
ported In the newspapers. In case Of
capital punishment the execution IL not
described and the burial place 10 secret.
These regulations are due to the fact
that vanity is a ruling passion with the
anarchist assassins.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.

is compounded with the greatest Of care
and contains nothing injurious. II is a
safe and reliable remedy for stomach
complaints and has n record OF nifty
years. OF cure to It's credit. Many prom
in,nt physicians prescribe and rccom-
mend It as q cure for DYSPEPSIA, IN.
DIGESTION. FLATULENCY, BELCH-
ISG NERVOUSNESS and INSOMNIA.
TRY fT. The genuine must have our
PRIVATE DIE STAMP over the neck Of
the bottle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

The best ball players. the best horses
and the best displays in every depart
mcnt will be seen at the Territorial fair
mont week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

Thomas Lawton OF Boston has not
broken up the yacht Independence. She
may live to sail another day with the
Columbia or the Shamrock H., or with
both.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

The III Paso Times has recently been
greatly improved and II Is now one OF
the neatest printed and best edited news
pApera In the southwest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

'''TTV"TF :" wv ""NTVVI VUWWTy Vt IVT-
nalillo. rs;
II, Frank Mckee, cashier of the above
named bank. do splcmuly swear that the
above statement f. true 20 tbs best Of
m knowledge aud belief.
FRANK MCKEE,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to- before me
this sth day Of october. 1901.
SAMUEL PICKARD.
Notary Public.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
iRAND CENTRAL.

i, Benjamin, Aurora, III; benjamin
NJ, Read, Santa Fe; 4 w. Leman, wife
ana son, Tacoma.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

Fine clothes leaned and dyed by Mrs.
Fuller, room Z, over 35 South Second
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

WANTEp-Giri To- do general house
work. Inquire ~ Mrs. Emil Mann, No.
20l North edith street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

Ten states and territories have made
appropriations already for the Worlds
fair al st. Louis in 1903.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

NEW METROPOLITAN.
Leon G.. Smith, Cripple Creek; +. r.
Harris, spokane, Wash.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

The Citizen has enlarged Its reading
space by putting on n nonpareil dress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
First Ward.

First Ward.
s2000,-4 room brisk on North Edith. VIII b..
sold 81 a bargain and IN easy terms.
s~l,7OO-house, . rooms ana bath, cellar and
~outhouscs; must be sold as owngf %,
eaving the city.
1900 room frame dwelling neafi Ut Y aid
school house, lots.
9,000-Business property on First ~. YER
ness and a bargain.
2~,00O-Frame house: b rooms and bath.
Nearly new. Good location.
Second ward.
1850 room hous. on south kdith; shade;
fruit. Near Railroad avenue.
liOO-5 room ftame on south Arno; close In.
100 I room bick: sorth \tnn. A bargain.
o.50O-i So-r'ofy brick business property On
Firtstet;o opposite new hotel. A bar
~2,bcO-bhct horse, D rooms and a.tic-2lots
south broadway.
1.20O-4 room frame residence. south Arno.
Lot b0Xt42 feet.
eOo-A very desirable residence lot on r..
Ra lroad Ave. 5lxl5O feet: a bargain.
l,s0o-A new residence near Railroad Ave.
In Highlands: 4 rooms and bath; viii
sell furnished II desired.
i~,60O-S-room house, with all modern i'm
provements on South Broad way . lots.
large barn, orchard, lawn, etc.
~4,OOO-2 story brick; \ rooms and bath. y.
AIno, near Railroad Ave.
l,t00-4 room brick. reaidence on South
Edith. a bargain.
Third Ward.
: i,s0o-2-story boarding and roomlng house.
Good location; ID rooms. A bargain;
easy payments.
e7b-3ioom adobe house on south Second
street, Near shops.
eO0-b room frame house. Good location,
near shops. A bargain: easy payments.
3,000-An elegant brick residence, . rooms
and bath; central.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

During August over 81 per cent.
(91.216 per cent? OF the death
claims paid by the Equitable In the
United States and Canada were
paid within one day after proofs
OF death were received.
No. Amt.
Claims paid ,....,,, 149 $6s2,472
PAID within n day. 1876 643,S73
There were only Thirteen clalms
that remained unpaid on the
second day.
Total claims paid. ..... 1892 72
Total premiums paid. ..... 255,o73|
Profits to estates Of assured .S437. 400
Where claims are not paid imme.
diately II is usually due TO de.
lay on the part OF the beneficiary
In submitting complete p%apers.
92.98 PER CENT. Of AMOUNT PAID
WITHIN A DAY.
Per Cont.
Ratio Of claims paid to pre-.
miums received .,......... 271,4s
Per cent. Of profit to estates Of
assured ...,.,,,,,,......... t7t.A8
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
=. MI MOORE.
Real Estate,
LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE.
ALBUQUERQUE ABSTRACT CO.
NEXT II TX N'iiOSA BANs. New Telephone q
FOR SALE. l000-oroom house OF West Lead ave.

l~.o00-o.room house on West Lead ave.
3O0-2-room abode house with one lot
Fourth Ward.
a~50o-fine brick residence. large grounds
with outhouses, lawn. shade. Bargain.
G1O-3 lots near business center. Very de-
sirable and a bargain.
uuthouses,
l7?r- 4 room house with six lots on North
. i,oVU-Eiue brick residence, near business;
o rooms and bath. three lots.
b,500-A fine residence fronting Robinson
park; 8 lots, lawn, fruit. shade; y
rooms, modern conveniences A Rp
bargain.
s.0oO-New brick residence near park; will be
sold on long time at low rate Of lnteres,
$50 Will buy . residence lots In Honey
Moon row.
I,4oo- = room frame cottage with city water,
windmill and tank.
6,000-rine 2 story brick residence. 3 lots,
rooms and bath. North second st.
For Rent.
$2o.O0-2 room brick on the highlsnd..
$780, room b lex and bath in fourth ward.
All inopern conveniences.
20,O0-3 room frame house. Furnished Tor
ltg 4 housekeeping.
20.0U-0 room brick In fourth wa-d.
$500. oo-2o acres OF land with aeobe house;
near stock yards.
2a5o.-s acres of tine land near court honse.
5o.O5-1s rooms and b ,th; brick
1000 g room brick and bath; same furnished
2o.OoH7 room frame, 3 blocks from depot.
10 90 b room brick, south broadway.
al 00-4 room frame aud bath on north WAL
ter,
2o.oo-s room brick and bath. 4th ward.
1900 4 room brick.
lO.OO-3 room brick.
75.00-Business room opposite new hotel.
story business building Opposite
oo.o0-St,reroom on Rai'roaA avenue.
Office in n, T. Armijo building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

ALBUQUERQUE, OCT. .. 1901.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
OF THE CONDITION

OF the rirst National bank At hlbuquer-
que, In tho territory OF New Mexico.
at the close Of business September 90.
fppf
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
THE REFEREES BILL.
HEARING TO BE GIVEN BY THE GOV
ERNOR ON MONDAY.

Albany. April "a (speciaD.-Governor odeh
was solicited to-day to grant hearing upon
Senator Ellsworth's bill to establish a referee
MONOPOLY" in New-York by depriving the Su-
preme Court judges Of the Ist Judicial Depart
ment Of all authority to appoint referees ana
comforting upon the Appellate Division OF the
supreme Court the authority to appoint twenty
official referees.
The Governor said he would grant the appli-
cation and that he would hear those who de-
sire to speak upon the bill on Monday. at 1850
o'clock
The Governor, as stated in The Tribune. has
received a petition signed by five of the seven
Judges Of the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court protesting against this power TO appoint
referees being conferred upon them The Bar
Association of New-York. through its law com
mittee. has also protested against the CONVEX
sion Of the bill into law. It is believed that in
the coming week a large number of protests
from eminent lawyers of New-York will be sub
mitted in opposition to the bill.
The measure was passed in both houses of the
legislature only in consequence of pohtlcal
pressure, and also it may be stated, because the
UP State Republicans Of both the Senate and the
Assembly did not understand its character.
Senator Ellsworth has a great amount Of in
fuence as the Republican leader in the Senate
IT was said when the bill passed by the
Senate that many senators Voled LOT II 10 IeI
Senator Ellsworth down easy" 1t not being be-
lieved that the bill would pass the Assembly.
The supporters of the measure were obviously
unwilling to face debate upon 1t in the Assem-
bly, since Mr.. Aids, the Republican leader, did
not bring 1t forward until ten minutes before the
Assembly's final adjournment. Then the oppo-
stion had little opportunity to express their
views upon the measure.
Governor Odell, by granting the opponents
Of the bill hearing upon it, shows his desire
to hear all that can be said against it. The
Governor following his usual practice in such
cases, will not make any statement for publica-
ton about his attitude toward the bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
FAVORS MCARREN'S BILL.
Ey-MAYOR HEWITT SAYS CITY'S RIGHTS
ARE GUARDED-MORE LAND NEED
Ed DECLARES MARTIN.

Ex-Mayor Abram s Hewitt is in favor of the
McCarren Brooklyn Bridge Terminal bill He said
Yesterday that the bill guarded the citys rights IN
every possible way. The Rapid Transit Com1nls-
sioners would have the approval Of any plans Tor
extending the terminal of the bridge. Edward NJ
Shepard of counsel for the Rapid Transit Commits
sioners, said:
The bill is proper measure 1t gives tne au-
thority condemn property for the New YORK
terminal OF the Brooklyn Bridge. but not IN any
Bridge Commissioner the same power IN regard 20
the bridge terminal that the Board OF Punhc " oIks
has in reference 10 their buildings The Brluse
Commissioner is more bound down. IN t1at
Board of Estimate and Apportionment and OF the
Rapid Transit Board
Bridge Commissioner Shea said yesterday that he
believed no opposition TO the bill would be presented
at the hearing before the Mayor. The bill. he un-
derstands will place most if not all the cost OF
extending the bridge terminal on the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company.
The grand jury yesterday continued Its lnvesu-
cation of the crush the Brooklyn Bridge en-
trance Commissioner Shea, Chief Engineer Martin
and Mr. Skitt vice-president and general man
ager of the Manhattan Railway Company were
present and gave their views The latter TWO men
said that even II they had all the land they wanted
now at the bridge entrance and land is the essen
tial for relieving the crush, the crush could not
any way be relieved inside of two years
there was too big a crush at the Bridge for any
relief from 1t at night and in the morning except
through more bridges MIR. Skitt and Chief Engi-
neer Martin agreed that more land was aosoluteiy
necessary for relieving the crush They said II
they had enough land they could relieve the crush
permanently in time.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
MAYORALTY BOOM FOR O'BRIEN.
HE is DETERMINED TO PREVENT ITS BIRTH
ATA DINNER IN HIS HONOR.

HE IS DETERMINED TO PREVENT ITS BIRTH
AT A DINNER IN HIS HONOR.
Overenthusiastc friends of Miles M. O'Brien
president of the Board Of Education, got their
plans all fixed to spring mayoralty boom for
Mr. O'Brien at a dinner to be given in his honor
at the Savoy on Saturday night of next week,
but premature publicity has apparently upset
everything Mr.. O'Brien annoyed last
night that he asserted that he would find out
to-day If there to be any politics at the
dinner, and. if so. he would stay away.
The Committee on Commercial Education of
the State Teachers Association planned the din
ner John D. Nicholson is president of the asso
citation, and Van Evrie Fitzpatrick is chairman
of the Committee Commercial Education.
There is to be a meeting of the association
Friday and Saturday Of next week, and on ac
count Of Mr. O'Briens efforts in behalf Of a
commercial high school for this city the dinner
was planned in his honor. The committee of
arrangements includes ex-Mayor Hewitt ex-
Mayor Hugh j. Grant Controller Coler Cor
,,nration ConnSeI WbaIen Vernon M Davis
Justice Dugro, Lewis Nixon. John w. Keller.
Charles II. Knox, Justice Morgan j. O'Brien,
Professor Thomas Hunter, L. Fellows Jenkins
and T. B. Thurber. AS will be seen at glance.
many members of the committee are prominent
in TaInmany Hall. All the members of the
Board of Education have been invited to the
dinner.
Friends of other possible mayoralty candi-
dates yesterday heard that some of Mr.. O'Brien's
friends were disposed to give some of the
speeches a political turn, and they let out the
secret. When Mr.. OBren was seen last night
he appeared to be greatly surprised, and not
little indignant.
'Impossible!" exclaimed Mr.. OBrien. "I can't
believe that any one contemplateS any such
thing. Under the circumstances 1 shall make it
my business tomorrow to find out If anything of
the kind is going on and if 1 find there is 1
shall stay away from the dinner. There is no
public office which l feel much honored in
holding the presidency of the Board of Edu-
cation. There is other in which 1 could be of
so much service to the city. When 1 accepted
the office l declared my intention of keeping
politics out of the schools, and I have been true
to that promise. / couldn't afford have
ii said by anybody that / used the Board of
plans"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
FIVE MEN SHOT DOWN.
TWO KILLED TWO FATALLY WOUNDED
BY ELECTRICIAN AT PORTLAND.

Portland Me-, April 24-Two men were shot
and killed. two others fatally shot, and Willard
Firth, deputy marshal, slightly wounded by
George H. Brainerd, of Boston, in the New
England Telephone Companys building here
this afternoon. One dead man is I. H. Farnham
Of Boston, chief electrician; the fatally wounded
are James Wadsworth. of Lewiston, cleo
trician. and Elmer Lane. of Mechanics Falls
Earle Buxton, of Springfield, Mass, the fourth
shot, died late tonight at the hospital.
All the men were employed in making altera-
tions in the exchange of the New England Tele-
phone Company. They had returned from dim
and resumed their duties when Brainerd
suddenly drew a .3S calibre revolver, which
he pointed at Farnham, shooting him in the
centre of the forehead and killing him on
the spot Then he turned and in rapid sue
cession shot Wadsworth, Buxton and Lane. who
were in separate corners Of the room. The alarm
given and the police were on the scene in
a few minutes.
AS Deputy Marshal Firth rushed up the stairs
he warned that the murderer was still on
the spot with a revolver, but Mr. Firth con-
tinued on his way. AS he reached the top OF
the stairs he received bullet in the right side
The deputy continued on. downed the murderer
before he could shoot again and placed irons
upon him. The deputy was not seriously
wounded.
Farnham. the dead man. was married and
had a child. Wadsworth has a wife in Lewis
ton. Lane and Brainerd are not married.
Brainerd apparently had carried the revolver
with which he did the shooting for some time.
Those who worked with him have been suSpi- l
cious that he was not all right mentally. The
arresting officers give little credence to the
theory of mental arrangement
Boston, April 24-The officials at the New
England Telegraph and Telephone Companys
office here say that Brainerd was foreman of the
gang of men putting in the new switchboard at
the Portland office. He had been in the employ
Of the company for twenty-five years and al
ways was looked upon a first class man.
Farnham. who was killed. was we'll known as
an electrician. He had been in the employ OF
the company for many years. He lived at
Wellesley
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
TO EXAMINE BRIDGE BILL.
GOVERNOR DETERMINED TO INVESTI-
GATE GRANT-A HEARING TUESDAY.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE rR1BuNE.l


Albany, April Ex-Governor Odel after select
ing Friday next the day upon which he would
grant hearing to those who wished to give him
their views upon Senator Rainess bill to permit
the New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Company
10 build an elevated railway along West-st.
early this evening changed the date of the hear
ing until Tuesday next at -: 80 o'clock
In the course of the day an application for
hearing on the bill was received from the
Merchants Association. of New-York which is
opposed to the measure. Then a dispatch was
received from Controller Coler of New-York re-
questing hearing on the same measure. 1t
thus became obvious that many influential per-
sons were desirous of expressing their senti-
ments upon the bill
III can be suspected good grounds that
what chiefly influenced the Governor to post
pone the hearing to later day was the desire
on his part to learn all about the New-York
and New-Jersey Bridge Company and the legis-
iatlon of which it has been the centre for a
good many years. The Governor has been
busy man. busy that he apparently nearly
accomplished that difficult task of examining
and passing upon the bills sent him by the
legislature fast they reached him. In this
rush of work he found no time to examine the
bill of Senator Raines. which. after sumberfng
for several weeks the files of the Legislature.
was suddenly taken up by the Senate and the
Assembly in the present week and put in his
hands yesterday. nor since yesterday has he had
time to give the measure critical exam ina
ton. Applying the business methods
which have been useful to him since his
arrival in Albany Governor, Mr.. Odell has
however. instituted a careful inquiry in rela-
tion to the bill
The Attorney General" said Assemblyman
Aids to-day, lat the request of the Governor
will make careful comparison of the original
hill passed many years go concerning the New
Nav dpa
the successive measures passed in its interest,
including this latest one presented by Senator
Raines. The Governor also is gathering infor-
nation regarding the proceedings of the State
Commission which selected the present site of
the New-York and New-Jersey Bridge. The
Governor desires to learn all about the company
and the legislation affecting 1t. When l went
TO him yesterday and asked if he had any OBJ
jecttons to the passage of Senator Rainess bill
In the Assembly. he said he had not and that
If 1t should come to him he would look into the
history of the NewYOrk and New-Jersey Bridge
Company thoroughly, we'll examine thor
oughly the bill we passed, and then would make
his decision upon its merits. signing 1t If he be
lieved that it was in the interest of the city of
New-York. and that the city sufficiently
compensated for the franchise conferred, or veto
ing Ii If he thought otherwise
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
BOER PLOT TO KILL HORSES.
AN EXTRAORDINARY STORY CURRENT
IN LONDON.
TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

London, April 25.-The following extraordinary
story Of Boer plot to destroy American horses
IS current in Official circles here. Hundreds of
horses bought by the British Government in
America and destined for South Africa have, it
IS reported, died on the voyage from New-Or-
leans, while many that have been successfully
landed at Cape Town have had to be destroyed.
The military department at the Cape, alarmed
by this state of affairs. advised the War Office
authorities, who sent peremptory request to
the British agent at New-Orleans TO inquire in
TO the matter. The agent cabed in reply that
the horses must have been inoculated with
gianders and other diseases with disastrous
effect by Boer emissaries at the port of en-
barkation. Urgent messages have since been
sent from the War Office to British buyers in
Texas and other Southern States instructing
them take measures to prevent repetition
Of the occurrence I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
THEIR PROPOSITIONS UNKNOWN.
COMPLAINT AGAINST GENERAL WOOD
DOOMED TO FAILURE

Washington. April "a (SpeciaD-The exact
nature of the propositions 10 be submitted by
the Cuban Commissioners is not known In
point OF fact. it is not believed that they them
selves know precisely or even approximately
what they are going 20 ask for They held
rather long executive session at their headQuar-
ters in the Shoreham late this afternoon. the OBJ
ject Of which il announced. was to decide
on a plan of procedure. but if they reached a
conclusion they refused to say so. After din
ner they left their hotel and attended the thea
ire II was a difficult matter during the day
for their leader Senior Tamayo. 70 get quorum
together SO eager were the visitors to see vari-
GUS points Of interest in Washington Through
an almost steady downpour of rain they dashed
about the city in automobiles, these vehicles
seeming TO be novelties 70 them.
That the commissioners with practically one
voice will lodge with the President some kind OF
complaint against Governor-General Wood there
Is scarcely any room for doubt Nor is there
anv room for doubt that they viii fail slSnauy
in their attempt to injuro General wood or IN
anv way weaken the Presidents confidence IN
that Official II is known that General WOOD
has taken 10 important step at Havana that
has not been previously approved here. so thar
the Cubans will lean that in complaining
against Wood they are also complaining against
tha highest authority at Washington When
they will return home convinced that they have
heen as badly mistaken about the Governor
General as they have about the government
i-ralS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
ISTHMIAN CANAL DISCUSSED.
LORD PAUNCEFOTE HAS A CONFERENCE
WITH SECRETARY HAY

Washington April 24.-Lord Pauncefote, the
Secretary Hay at the State Department to-day
for an hour. In view of the approaching alb
sence from Washington of Secretary Hay, the
ambassador was desirous of disposing OF pend
tect of discussion the canal project.
1t is doubtful whether Lord Pauncefote will
be in Washington when Secretary Hay returns,
and he extremely anxious to be able on his
visit to London to report to the British Foreign
Office not only the exact situation here respect
ing the canal problem, but also the prospects Of
the ratification of any convention he might be
able to frame in cooperation with Secretary
Hay. to replace the lost Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Secretary Hay has been at work ever since
Congress adjourned with view to learning
just what could be expected of the Senate In
case he should submit another treaty to that
body. But, for reasons heretofore explained, he
has not yet been able to secure a satisfactory
view OF the legislative field. This is in large
measure due to the reluctance of some of the
leading Senators to commit themselves in ad-
vance to certain ideas respecting the canal.
Therefore, Lord Pauncefote, II he goes to Lon
don before Secretary Hay returns present
to the Foreign Office only partially developed
be able through his long experience in Washing
ton to supplement the ideas he has gathered
from Secretary Hay with views Of his
own that may give the British Government the
information 1t requires as precedent to initial
ing negotiations for a new treaty.