davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
EIGHT TRUNKS SEIZED.
Two Denver Ladies' Were Unfortunate
at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, July 16.-Eight
trunks, the property OF Mrs. Charles
Boettcher and Miss NettIe McMurJrie,
of Denver, were seized by customs Off
GERS here. The trunks contained con-
traband goods, valued at $4,000. Mrs.
BocttCher and her companion arrived
from the Orient Sunday and when
their baggage was searched by Gus
toms officers, the trunks were found
full of dutiable goods OF all kinds, in
Guiding silks, embroideries and curios.
The trunks had not been declared ac-
cording to customs law and were
seized. Mrs. Boettcher in explanation,
stated she regarded the contents of
the trunks personal effects" and had
not declared in the usual manner for
that reason Sne said no attempt was
made to evade the law and the seizure
was simply the result of her lack of
knowledge of the proper procedure in
the matter The matter was submitted
to the collector of the port and il Is
very probable the ladies will he per
mitted to pay duty on the trunks as ii
is evident there was no intent to evade
the customs officers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
A FINE PROGRAM.
The Arrangements for Next Sunday
Afternoon Particularly
ENJOYABLE

CHJOydple.
The program for Sunday afternoons
races and ball game was arranged last
evening at a meeting of the Gentle
mems Driving association An admis-
sion fee of % cents will be charged
and the proceeds will be used in i'm
proving and repairing the track.
The ball game will be between the
Old Town Reds and the Browns and
IL the game is as it was two weeks
ago. 1t alone will be worth the price
of admission.
In the 2:2S class Joe Barnett's new
California purchase, Primrose, will
start. 1t is rather an experiment to as
sist in acclimating the horse, but good
speed is expected. The entries are:
300 Minute Class-Dick Sanchez
Doctor Gordon and William T.
2:2S Class-Bob Collins, Primrose
and Boone.
Freefor-All-Bonnie Treasure and
Lady Marguerite.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
Doq DAYS.

The dog days" began on Friday,
the 18th instant. This season, which
is supposed to last six weeks, is regard
cd by many persons as more unhealthy
than that which Immediately precedes
or succeeds it, and as being 4 time
when mankind are more likely TO at
tacks from disease through exposure
or imprudence in their general habits
than in any other. II there is no
foundation in fact for the belief it Is
a superstition OF long standing. There
are even those now who would not
for single moment be regarded as at
all superstitition who look upon the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
STRIKE IS ENDED
Freight Handlers Re-
turned to Work.
Unqualified Victory for the
Railroads.
President Curran Angrily Charged
Treachery and Bad Faith,
MEN FlOCKED BACK.
MEN Fl0CkED BACK.

Chicago, July 16.-The Association
of hallway General Managers, embrac-
ing every road which enters Chicago,
have issued the following signed state
ment:
"All our old men are here on hand
for work and reported at the freight
houses at noon today and were put at
work. No conference was held with
any committees or otherwise since
Tuesday and no agreement was made
with the union or with any committee.
me men simply reported for work and
they doubtless expect and will receive
the pay offered July l, and which the
railroad companies have been willing
all along to pay"
After a ten days strife the Chicago
freight handlers strike terminated to-
day in an unqualified victory for the
railroads. The meeting of strikers was
presided over by President Curran and
resulted in an almost unanimous vote
to return to work, leaving the wage
scale and other questions for settle
ment between the men and their re-
spective roads At the conclusion of
the meeting the strikers went by the
hundreds to the warehouses to apply
for their old positions, and the team
sters who remained out in sympathy
again took up the reins. BY noon i'm
mense quantities of freight which was
held back for days was being rushed
on railroads, or taken from the ware
houses and cars Chicago merchants
expressed unbounded relief at the ter
mination of hostilities, but they were
scarcely less happy than the men
themselves. 1t is estimated the strike
cost Chicago merchants $1,000, ,0000 900
to say nothing OF trade permanently
lost tC them. The little hall where the
meeting of strikers took place was
jammed to suffocation and thousands
were unable to obtain entrance. 1t was
a brief meeting, only long enough for
an angry speech by President Curran,
and the vote which followed.
Men" said Mr.. Curran, I'VE came
out like men: we acted like men and
we should not go back like sheep, but
there has been treachery in our camp.
Yesterday when | was about to use the
telephone, the wire got crossed and |
heard one of the members OF our cX-
ecutive committee talking with a rail-
road manager. He was encouraging
the manager to hold out, for he told
him the strike was almost broken.
That is a sample of the faith that has
been Kept with me. The officials OF
the Truck Drivers union have not
kept faith, either, and it seems useless
to continue the fight any longer Shall
we go back and ask for our old jobs?'
In this simple form the matter was
put to a vote and almost Immediately
a sreat chorus of ayes had brought to
a peaceful end ore of Chicago's most
serious and threatening labor situa-
tions. 1t is believed the roads gener-
ally will allow truckers l71a cents an
hour and the minor concessions grant
ed by the proposition of July l. Rail
road managers, when told o. the vote
to return TO work, said wherever pos
sible old men will be taken back.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
TWO EXPLODED
Mine Powder Maga-
zines Let Go.
King Edward Stood His Trip
Well.
Cards Of European MouIders' Union
Will be Recognized.
LAST NOTE DELIVERED.

Park City, Utah, July 16.-Two DOW
der magazines at the | 200 foot level
OF the DAILY West Mine, one of the
largest silver mines in the state, ex-
ploded about l o'clock this morning.
causing great loss of life. At 4 o'clock
twenty-seven bodies were taken from
the mine and several rescued in a half
dead condition, Gases from the DAILY
west are penetrating to the Ontario
mine, which is connected by a tunnel.
IN the latter mine over 100 men were
employed at the time and in the DAILY
West in the neighborhood of $50 men
were at work. 1t will be some time be.
fore an accurate estimate of the loss
of life can be given.
AT 10 o'clock, thirty-three bodies had
been removed from the two mines.
Following is a list of dead so far as
known:
Ontario Mine-George Garvin, Will
liam Sweeville, Chris Saderrup. Steve
Baratti, Charles Neime and w. f.
Thomas.
Daily West Mine-Thomas A. Kelly,
married. r. ]. Jackman, married; ]. B.
kindall, married; John Featherstone,
married; John G. Gill, single William
Lane. single; C. e. Nelson. single:
John G. Cabin, single; Harry Cabin.
single; William Sims, single; John
MaloHey. single; Ike Crowley, single;
John McAuliffe, single; John Livly, sin
gle; John McGuervin, SINGLE Chris
Collen, single; John Burgy, single; w.
A. Wigland, married; James Murnin,
single; Richard Dillon, single; Pat
o NELL, single; Peter Haran, single;
Charley McLinden, single; Thomas
Mckeon, Mike Conlon, John Extrum
and John Mclaughlin.
One of the rescuers, who went down
a second time to help, died on being
brought to the surface. He was as
phyxiated The fumes from the explo-
siCn are overpowering, and caused the
most deaths. officials of the DAILY
West mine state there are only three
more bodies in the mine. The miners,
however, claim there are still twelve
or fifteen unaccounted for
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16

dog days as exercising bad influences
upon everything. The heat while
the dog days last is usually more sui.
try and oppressive than any other in
the summer. Then, too. meats and
vegetables are supposed to be in more
danger of spelling from the effects of
the weather than at any other. Be
this as it may, we have now entered
upon the dog days. and it would be
well for us to be careful in our diet
and manner of living.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
Wisconsin Republicans.

Madnson, Wis. july 16.-The repub-
lican state convention met here this
afternoon. Three resolutions were Of
fered by members of the "stalwart"
delegation from Milwaukee county,
which were accepted without being
read and were handed to the commit
tee on resolutions. One provides for
the endorsement of John G. Spooner
for reelection Internationally to the
United States senate; another is
against the proposed primary legisla-
ton of the La Toilette wing; and the
third provides for a modification of
tariff laws on strict protection lines.
Inc last is in line with the views of
Congressman Babcock. The conven-
ton then adjourned until A o'clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
NOT so BAD.
Loss of Life in the Storm is Oiscred-
tied at Grand Forks.

St. Paul, July 16.-Telegraphic com
munication with the Red River valley
is still interrupted, but brief tele-
phone conversation with Grand Forks
at noon brought news the storm was
very widespread and did much dam
age. There is no confirmation OF the
reports that several towns have been
destroyed. These reports are discred-
tied at Grand Forks as also are the
reports OF loss of life. 1t is believed
many are injured, but none killed. The
storm started near Devils Lake, in
northern North Dakota, swept over
and up Red River, then jumped across
Minnesota. and went tearing down the
Mississippi river into Iowa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
FALL SPORTS.
Professor Miller Stopped Of to Inter.
view President limit

Professor Miller Stopped Of to Inter.
view President Tight.
Prof. j. o. Miller. assistant regis
trar of the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college at Mesilla Park, was here
yesterday interviewing President w.
G. Tight, of the University, and Mr..
Travers, of the Indian school, in re-
gard to football and base ball during
The fall and winter
Professor Miller says crop conditions
in the valley are not favorable on ac-
count of the lack of rain, as the only
rain in eight months was an inch
which fell last week. The second crop
Of alfalfa was ruined by the drouth.
Professor Miller went on to Denver
this morning, where he will spend a
month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
Wines in Barrels.

Special attention is called to the ad-
vertisement of Bachechi & Gioml pub
lished in another column. Several car
loads of the finest makes of wines were
received this morning and these fine
liquid goods are offered to the public
in pints, quarts and barrels. Give the
firm a call when you are in need of
first class wines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
ENJOYS THE CHANGE.
King Edward Spent Two Hours Out
on Deck.

Cowes, Isle of Wight. July 16.-A
bulletin issued at 11:29 this morning
says:
His majesty bore the journey from
London to loves extremely well and
suffered no inconvenience in the pro
cess of moving. The king had good
night and his general condition is eX-
cellent He is much gratihed at the
change of air and scene. His majesty
had his couch wheeled out upon the
open deck two hours yesterday after
noon" "
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
OIL FIRE RAGING.
Will Try Experiment of Snutfing 1t ou's
With Steam.

New Orleans, La, July 16.-News
from Jennings, La. says the fire at
Jennings well No. > is still raging. 1t
is now planned to surround the burn
ing well with boilers and attempt TO
snuf the fire out with steam. Two
tanks containing 24400 barrels have
burned and il is estimated 10000 bar
rels from gushers have been destroyed
up to this morning If the steam plan
is successful, il is believed the fire will
probably be subdued in four or five
DAYS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
Hibernian DELEGATES.

Denver, Colo, July l6,-Delegates
to the convention of Ancient Order of
hibernians, which is in session here,
received the report of the credentials
committee this morning and then took
a recess to participate in trolley ride.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
SU WAH is BETTER.
He Says He Prefers to Go Back to
China

China.
Su Wah, the leper, is still in his car
and is in much better condition than
when he first arrived here. His regu.
lar meals and medical care have shown
their result and he is much improved.
Yesterday afternoon a number of Unit
ed States officers went down and talk,
ed with him. He is rather well salts
fed with his lot here and is not un-
He was asked if he want.
ed to remain here, go back to China or
to Mexico His eyes filled with tears
and he said instantly that he wanted
TO go to China. Not a word has been
received from Washington.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
Last Note Delivered.

Rome, Italy July 16.-At noon today
Major Porter. of the judge advocates
department of the army of Washing
ton, personally delivered to Cardinal
Rampolla, papal secretary of state, the
last note from Judge Taft on the sub
ject of the withdrawal of friars from
the Philippine islands, which will pre-
sumably end the governors Regotia-
tions here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
Pleasant Affair.

The members of the Young Mems
Sunday school class of the Lead ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal church and
their lady friends were entertained by
their teacher, Miss Ella Coltraine, at
her home on Coal avenue last night in
a very pleasant manner. The beautiful
moonlight night made the out door
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
CUDIHEE DISAPPEARED.
Tracy's Pursuer Resigned His Office
and Disappeared Today.

Seattle, Wash. July 16.-The only
interest in the Tracy hunt today lies
in the mysterious disappearance of
Sneriff Cudihee, who severed his con-
Hection with his Office and the outside
world in general yesterday afternoon
when he vanished from the vicinity of
COVingtOn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
Here for Conference

Hon. M. A. Otero, governor of the
territory; Hon. Solomon Luna, nation
al republican committeeman. Hon. H.
o. Bursum, superintendent of tie peni-
tentiary, and Land Commissioner A.
A. Keen met in the city last night and
held conference on certain matters
politically. The governor is still in the
city
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16

The principal thing of interest is the
election of president for which there
are strong candidates. Patrick O Neill.
of Philadelphia. is believed to have
strong enough lead to win the prize.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16
Police officer Killed.

New York, July 1G.-Detective John
Sheridan of the seventy-fifth precinct,
Long Island City, was shot and killed
early today by men whom he was try
ing to arrest Michael Carr, Charles
Strang and Frank Donnelly We're ar
rested on suspicion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16

amusements of the affair delightfully."-
enjoyable. Appropriate refreshments
were served. About twenty couples
were present
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16

Ernest Lix, senior member of the
Atlantic beer hall, is at the Jemez hot
springs, and is enjoying himself.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16

George w. Becker of Las Vegas, is
In the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-07-16

Special Officer Billy Smith for FL
Paso-Rock Island road is not particu.
larly stuck on the way justice is dis
pensed in Alamogordo and Cloudcroft
The bee., 1902-05-01
POETRY BY COLLABORATION.
Editor Helps Fair Writer Out With a
Few Rhymes.

eff you please, sir" said the
young lady, timidly, as the ex-
change editor handed her a chair,
81 have composed a few verses,
or practically composed them,
and | thought you might help
me finish and then print them.
Ma says they are real nice as far
as they go, and Pa takes the
Eagle every day."
She was a handsome crea ture,
withEbeautiful blue eyes, and a
crowning glory as large as golden
rods. There was an expectant
look on her face, a hopefulness
that appealed to the hOliest emo
tions, and the exchange editor
made up his mind not to crush
the longing of that pure heart if
he never struck another lick.
"May | show you the poetry ?"
continued the ripe, red mouth.
"You will see that ! couldn't get
the last line of the verses, and if
you would please be so kind as
to help me-"
Help herl Though he had
never even read a line of poetry,
the exchange editor felt the spirit
of the divine art flood his sOul,
Jas he yielded to the bewildsring
music. Help her? Well, he
rshould smile.
"The first verse runs like thls,'
she went on, taking courage frsR
Ais eyes:
The bee., 1902-05-01

starved out Boxtown lodge of u.
M. WIS. That benevolent citi-
zen knows more now than he
once did.
The 2000 striking coal miners
of Michigan propose to have a
good share Of the "Strike fund"
The Kentucky "strikers" got all
of it last year, but will now have
to divide up.
Secy. Kennedy, of Indiana,
writes "we have heard nothing
from Kentucky during the past
week and can only hope that
the situation of the miners are
improving" With the capture
of three of the accused murders
of Sheriff Coffee at Sullivan,
Ind, the said secretary Will
know that justice is at last get
ting In its work in Kentucky,
and that armed camps of outlaws
established in Hopkins county
and supported by contributions
of his Indiana brothers of the
L. NJ. W., cannot send out
bands of assassins with impun-
ity, to commit murder.
Blakey and Wells, two breth-
ers who never fail to draw salar-
les, tell the various locals that
home members of the brother
hood must now do the work Of
organizing scabs, else supplies
will stop. In fact it is said in
reliable quarters that supplies
hereabouts will be quite short
until certain rent bills are paid.
No report of contribution to
the needy from well paid Barna-
by, Campbell, Blakey &c Co.,
have been reported, nor have the
saloons and other favorite resorts
that consumed much of the $685.
600 spent last year, been heard
from in contributions to the
needy u. M. WIS.
The bee., 1902-05-01
UNION OF STREET FAKIRS
TO RESIST LEGISLATION.
Organization Proposed Under a Fedora.
ton Of Labor Chartter-Msny Recos-
nized Customs Would be Reversed.
Chicago Tribune.)

Street Fakir's Union No. | may
become the latest addition to the
Federation of Labor if the Exec
utive board of that organization
grants the request OF one of Chi
cago's curbstone merchants. An
application has been made for
permission to form such a union,
designed to prevent "detrimen-
tai legislation" on the part of
the city.
1t is planned to include the
''shoestrings and collar buttons"
man, the man who swallows fire
and sells Csc carat gold watchesn
at the same time, the "soap"
man, and the man who sells the
dancing monkey and the toy
dogs. Among the charter mem
bers will be the fakir who sells
ointment guaranteed to cure both
man and horse, as well as the
man who sells tooth powder at 10
cents package, "each package
containing a So BILL"
If the union is formed all the
regulations of the Federation of
Labor will be adopted, together
with various rules to be framed
specially for the fakirs. OF
course the union label must be
on everything.
In case of a walkout the street
fakir must walk in. In case of a
lockout he must break in. Walk
ing delegates will not be en-
ployed by the union. Standing
delegates will take their places
and the fakirs must walk up to
them. A limitation will be
placed on the number of hours
any one fakir may stand on any
one corner.
1t will be illegal for a 'shoe-
strings" man to attempt to swal-
low fire or deal in dancing monk
eys, and the "soap" man found
hawking towels with soap will be
expelled from the union. On
labor day each fakir will be ex-
pected to gather up his wares
and take his place in the parade.
The bee., 1902-05-01

and Mr.. j. B. Harlan, with T. j.,
II. II. and Horace Harlan, Hugh
Wright, Ped Porter and Jno. T.
Barnett went Sunday to Sullivan
to be present at the trial Monday
and bring the prisoners to Ken
lucky.
In this case, as in many cases
previously against union men
since the efforts began to union
ize the Hopkins county mining
district, these arrests and the
execution Of the courts orders
were made difficult by the intro
duction of local politics. Even
candidates for Congress were
mixed up in the matter.
There is a campaign on in In
diana and there was a big politi-
cal gathering Monday at Sulli-
van, which is a union miners
stronghold, and although many
threats had been made, the de-
termined Kentucky officers got
out with their prisoners without
trouble.
There was dense crowd of
several hundred sympathizers
about the approach to the Jail
when j. B. Harlan, with his pos
Sc of seven determined men,
drove up and stopped at the
pavement. They parted the
crowd and went to the jail, smil-
ingly disregarding the insults
and foul epithets which the mob
uttered. Handwriting the three
prisoners they come back through
the crowd and drove to the de-
pot, where a thousand people
were congregated. Here some
thing of the experience about
the Jail was repeated. Serious
trouble threatened but the Off
cers' nerve and good humored
exterior turned it aside.
AT Evansville, while the party
waited n the E. q I. H. depot
for the train for Kentucky, a
party of union men came in tC
see the prisoners. The officers
withdrew a short distance and
gave them a chance to talk, but
some were not satisfied with this
and began to talk roughly and
insult the officers in charge. The
latter disregarded the insults but
called the attention of a waiting
policeman, who had previously
offered to clear the depot. He
suggested the lookup as a RENE
dy for the repetition of the of
fense and the sympathizers grew
serenely quiet and left.