davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
FIRST FOR FL PASO.

Kansas City. Aio.. Mar. 3-The first through train on the Fl Paso exten- sion. recently finished from Liberal, Kan, to th" Mexican line of the Chi cago. RocA Island X Pacific railroad. left for the west today. The train was crowded with passengers and carried number oi railway officials and newspaper men.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
JUDGE KENT coNFIRMED.

Washington. Mar. 3.-The senate to- day confirmed the nomina ton of Ed ward Kent of Colorado, to be chief justice of the supreme court of Aii- z0na.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
MUCH GOOD MAY COME
 0F THE PRINCES VISIT
A Further Discussion Of inc AdnliralS
 Tour by the RiChstag

In the Opinion of Liberal Member It Has Headed off England's Machnations Against Better German American Understanding Imperial Chancellor's Reply to a Socialist Who Flouted the Notion That Any Thing Substantial Could Come of the Pilgrimage of the Emperor's Brother.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
BIG SHEEP STEALERS.
Two Wealthy Montanans Get Eight
 Years.

Butte. Mont. March 3.-A special to the Miner from Clendive. Mont. says: James Donaldson and William Broad bent, two Of the best known wool grow CTS in Eastern Montana, were founI Suilty of stealing sheep and were sen- tenced to eight years in the peniter- diary. The case attracted much atten- ton throughout Montana owing to the prominence of the parties involved, both of whom are wealthy.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
NO GAMBLING IN MONTANA.

Butte Mont, March 3.-The supreme court at Helena today affirmed the de- cision Of the lower court in the famous ToWner gambling case of Butte, mak- ing gambling q misdemeanor in the state.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
4 Small Recovery of Prices h Yester.
 days Stock Market.

New York. Mar. 3.-Thcre was somr recovery of prices in toi.ly's stock market. bat it was determined on a very small scale.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
BONDS.

|. :. refunding 2s. registered. loSl-; coupon, I09: Ss registered and coupon. 10s: new Is registered and coupon, l2&Il: old Is registered and coupon. fi2ls: 5s registered and coupon. lo,iI4.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
McC0RD'S NOMINATIONS
 FAv0RAbLY REPORTED Il May Come Before the Senate for '';:; ::s:;; s:::.:::::'.| :%::::el Action Today

MT. Smiths Bill Authorizing Arizona Hold Convention for the Preparation of Government Anticipation of Statehood-The Senate Begins the Consideration of the Ship Subsidy Bill-A Sub Interoceanic Canal Committee Agrees to Report Advising Against the Acceptance of the Panama Offer.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
ANARCHIST ARRESTED.

Paris, March 3.-An anarchist named Iiberrad was arrested today as the
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

ing bili many minor measures were adopted.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
WOOL AND HIDES.

Ney. York. Mar. 3.-Wool steady: do- iuestio fleece, .tftzac.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
The Evans Loan & investment


PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
 100, ,000.10. Surplus and Undiiv {. MORRIS GOLDWAT Cashier. c. 0. ELI lined Vaults and Safe Depos 2irectors-F. M. Murphy, E. recht, D. NJ. Ferry, k. N. Fl Long Distance Telephone No.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
President of Western Baseball League
Dead.


Kansas City, April flames Whit
field, president of the Western Base
ball league, committed suicide at hia
home here early today.
Whitfield was well known in sport
ing circles throughout the west. For
the last ten years he has been in
charge of the sporting department of
the Star and in that capacity always
kept in touch with the politics of the
national game. He was actively en-
gagged in the game and as early as the
sos was one of the organizers of the
original Western league and was it's
first president. He was elected presi-
dent of the present Western league at
st. Joseph last winter.
The work of organizing the new lea
que proved very great and Mr.. Whit
field worked night and day. Recently
the tax upon him began to tell and for
the past two weeks he has been undeP
a physicians care.
Last week at the Great American
Handicap shoot Mr.. Whitfield, by sheer
force of will, attended the six days
contest.
Saturday last found him on the
verge of nervous prostration and on
Sunday he was out of his head a part
of the time. but nothing serious was
thought of the case. however.
Early this morning he arose from his
bed and ended his life with a revolver
He was As years of age
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
Death of Mrs. Bogh.

d. A. MACPHERSON received a tele
gram this morning conveying the sad
news of the death of Mrs. II. t. Bogh
which occurred at Macungie. Pa, al
1925 Sunday night. Mrs. Bogh had
been in poor health for some time
About two months ago she left Albu
uerque for her old home in Pennsyl
vania with hopes that lower altitude
would afford her benefit. For awhile
reports were received by her many
friends that the change was agreeable
and she was steadily improving, and
the news which came this morning
was received with a shock.
The funeral will occur at Macungie
next Friday afternoon. When it was
learned that the body would be held
until Friday it was supposed that bur
ial would be made in this city, but later
reports state that the body was being
held until relatives from Indiana could
arrive.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
THE PARADE.
Arrangements Completed for the
Camp Fire Thursday Night.
Ex-coNFEogRArEs INVITED.

Preparations ale well in hand for
the Territorial Encampment Of the
Grand Army which will be held here
on Thursday and Friday. The parade
VIII be held on Thursday evening and
will start at z o'clock. The First Regi-
ment band will form on Gold avenue,
west of Second street, and Company G.,
National Guards, will form just west of
the band. The members of the G. A.
r. and all old soldiers will form in
front of the X. Of p. hall and the
Spanish war veterans in front of Col
onel Borradaile's store. The fire de-
partment will form on Second street.
just south OF Gold avenue The w. X.
G. will meet at Mrs. Whitson's music
store. The w. r. c. will go direct to
Grant hall where the campfire will be
held. The procession will move with
the First Regiment band leading, Com
pany G. G. A. r. and all old soldiers,
Spanish war veterans and fire depart
ment. The line of march will be east
on Gold avenue to First street. north
on First to Railroad avenue, west on
Railroad avenue to Fourth street. coun-
termarch to Grant hall.
The ex-confederates have been in
vited to join in the exercises and it Is
expected the encampment will be a
great success. The Eagles have gen.
erously donated their hall to the G.. A.
X. IL its use is desired.
What White Oaks will do is indicat-
ed by the following letter from Lee H.
Rudisille:
White Oaks, April 6, 1902.
Capt. ]. w. Edwards. Post Com
mander G.. A. r.. Albuquerque, N. M
My Dear Comrade: The White Oaks
delegation" consisting mainly of
three Sherman Bummers" and a pa
per collar dude from the army of the
Potomac expect to drive in your pick
cts late Wednesday night or early the
following morning and Appropriate to
their own use large portion of your
yams. hams. cold chicken and other
commissaries. No vouchers given. This
detachment expects to join the Santa
Fe squadron under the command OF
Col. w. S. Fletcher-now also on a
raid-somewhere near the heart of
your city and quarter themselves on
the town for a period of two days or
more, unless sooner driven out by the
Home Guards and Relief Corps.
Owing to the lateness of the season.
no fires will be required, other than
those of patriotism. and no shelter ex-
cept the brooding wings of the great
American bird. Yours with lively an
ticipations and no dissipations.
LEE II. RUDISILLE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
MERCHANTS SURPRISED.
Did Not Know Clothing Had Been
Stolen.
ONE PRISONER ESCAPED.

The desk in front of Judge Crawford
in police court this morning looked
like the counter In clothing store and
the court room looked as though a
meeting of retail clothing dealers had
been called. The cause of it all was
Frank Davis, who for a week is said
to have been helping himself to goods
in clothing stores here. Not a mer-
chant knew anything had been stolen
until notified by the police that the
stolen goods had been recovered.
Up to this morning the police had
recovered ten pairs of pants and three
full suits of clothes. They were iden-
titled as having been stolen from E. L.
Washburn, b. Ilfeld & Co., Mandell &
Grunsfeld, l.. Kenpenich and Solomon
Benjamin. How many more were WIS.,
tied is not known.
The police department closed the
case Saturday evening when Davis was
arrested. He claimed he had no cloth
ing except that which he had on and
Marshal McMillin ordered his room
searched. Four pairs of pants and an
entire suit of clothes were found, all
new and never worn.
1t was known that two and possibly
three had been worKing together and
Marshal McMillin discovered that
Harry McCord, who was sentenced to
five days or Saturday morning for be-
ing drunk, was probably one of the
gang. AS soon as Davis was arrested,
McCord, who is young boy, was
transferred to the woman's depart
ment. During the night Saturday he
tore the plastering off the ceiling,
broke enough lath to make hole large
enough to crawl through and escaped
through the roof.
Yesterday hunt was made through
Barelas, where it was understood
Davis had been selling clothing. In
court this morning one Mexican ap-
peared who bought two pairs of pants
from him, one of which he was wear
ing. Another Mexican appeared who
had bought three pairs of pants, coat
and a vest.
After representatives of the differ
ent firms had examined the recovered
property it was found most of it was
stolen from Ilfelds and the affidavit
against Davis was filed by b. Spitz, of
that firm. 1t charged him with lar
ceny from the store and placed the
value of the goods taken at $35. Davis,
who was wearing a stolen pair of
pants which were identified. denied
everything fatty. In spite of it he was
bound over to the grand jury under a
bond of $500. Davis claims to hail from
Denver, but the papers taken from him
indicate he is from Trinidad.
John Mckenzie, a waiter at the Har-
vey house, was fined IS for assaulting
r. Z. Pellow, the manager The two
men got into dispute Saturday as to
McKenZie's work.
Padro Ortega was fined IS for being
drunk and Clarence Smith was given
ten days for vagrancy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
Investigating Perkins Scheme.

s. L. Swartz and B. F. Jones, Jr.,
capitalists of Chicago, who arrived in
the city on Saturday and have since
been quartered at Sturges' European
hotel, went down to Paul b. Perkins
pumping plant this morning to look
over the ground. These gentlemen
that are backing the Perkins proposi
tion and its future will be definitely
known tonight. If the visiting capital
lists think the scheme favorable the
work will be pushed and 300 acres will
Immediately be put under irrigation.
The gentlemen, accompanied by Mr.
Perkins, expect to return to Albuquer-
que this evening
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
BRANCHING OUT.
New Quarters for s. vann & Son and
e. A. Pace.

The Barnett building next to the
postofiice is soon to be occupied by 8.
Vann & Son. jewellers. and f. A. Page
with a stock of drugs. The building
which originally was built for the
Whitney company. who occupied 1t for
more than two years, has very large
room on the ground floor. This room
will be cut in two by partition. 1t
will be renovated and thoroughly
overhauled and repaired. The Vann
jewelry stock will have the south side
of the north room and f. A. Page, OF
Girard, Ohio, will occupy the north
side of the north room with complete
new stock of drugs. Mr.. Page comes
highly recommended. having been in
the drug business for a number OF
years. His fixtures will be made here
and his stock will be entirely new. He
with his family is now residing at 4lO
South Arno street. Mr.. Vann and Mr..
Page expect to be ready for business
in the new building May 1.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07

as lsleta, when he saw several peculiar
looking brown discs at the side of the
track. He began an investigation,
tried to pull one to pieces and finally
put 1t on rail and hit it blow. 1t
was torpedo and tne investigator
was thrown over backward. One of his
eyes is injured and he was brought to
this city. DR.. Pierce turned him over
to DIR. Groves, the oculist. who has
little hopes of saving the eye. The in
jured man gives his name as that of
William Smith and says that his mol..-
er resides in Chicago
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
COLORADO LOST.
Contest for the Arkan-
sas River.
Threatened Lockout of 10, 900
Men.
Senator Depew Testified in the Dan
ish Island Matter.
STORMS ARE GENERAL.

Washington, April THE United
States supreme court, in an opinion by
Chief Justice Fuller. today, overruied
the demurrer of the state of Colorado
in the case of the state of Kansas yer.
sus the state OF Colorado, involving the
right of Colorado to appropriate for
the purposes of irrigation the waters
Of the Arkansas river, which Kansas
sought by the original action to re-
strain on the ground the stream flows
through Kansas and the people of the
latter state are injured by such an ap
preparation of water. Colorado con
tested the jurisdiction of the court in
the case and filed demurrer. The
chief justice said the case Is one In
which the court can properly assume
Jurisdiction. He said also the actor
of the court in overruling the demurrer
was intended to be without prejudice
but was taken because Of the import
ance of the case.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
OIL AT GALLUP.
A Good Flow Struck in the ManueIto
Oil Company's Well.
THROUGH OIL SAND.

. II. j. Turnbull. one of the direc- {
Q tors of the Manuelito Oil CON- (
2 pa. I. boring a few miles from (
Q Gallup, received most important I
Q letter from l.. Il. Densmore, wno I
{, is in charge of the boring. The {
9, following extracts from the letter (
. are taken: {
. Friday afternoon we. dropped {
. through the fire clay into the first
Q genuine brownish yellow oil sand {
. and have drilled four feet into it. (
. This sand is of the very best
Q quality and we heard the oil COM
Q ing out in the buckets before we
. knew we had struck the oil sand.
Q The oil is of a very light brown,
. nearly white, and of an entirely {
. different character from the oil {
6, we had when you were here. {
. THE public would not have {
. California man been present (
. when the first oil came up. and of {
. course the report got out. {
Q Great excitement is prevailing {
q here now.
. Should this oil sand continue
. tor fifteen or twenty feet, We may
. look for unexpected reults.
. Il am sorry you are compelled
. to go east just at present. would !.
. like to have you here.
. "One of two things is sure
. either the oil is equally distrib-
. uted over a large area of country :.
. or we are drilling over an i'm
Q mense reservoir that will unex- {
9 pectedly flood the whole valley
. one of these days.
. Make your trip as soon as you {
. can and get back, at least where {
> can reach you on short notice"
. Mr.. Turnbull was scheduled to {
. go east on business tonight. but (
. will, instead, leave tonight for {
. Gallup.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
DEPEW AsToNIsHED.
So Far as He Knows He Never Saw
Christmas.

Christmas.
Washington, April 7.-Senator De
pew, of New York, appeared today be
fore the special house committee in.
vestigating the charges In connection
with the Danish West Indies negotia
tions. His statement was brief. He
expressed establishment at having seen
his name in the Christmas report. He
did not know Christmas and had never
seen him, so far as he was aware, al.
though he had met thousands of people
and could not say just who he had
seen. But as to the Janish islands he
had never had any discussion with any
one on the subject.
c. w. Knox, of Glenelg, Md, whose
name is mentioned in the Christmas
report. told of meeting Christmas.
whom he considered cultured man
who had become entangled with sharp
ers. The witness said he consented to
assist Christmas and the contract was
submitted to the committee by the
terms of which Knox was to assist in
any proper manner in bringing about
the transfer, Knox to receive $4,000
on cash sale and $3.50 per month
The witness said he had never bribed
any one and nothing of the kind was
ever contemplated. 81 never received
any money from Christmas, said he.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, told OF
two casual conversations with Christ
mas.
Chairman Dalzell read letter from
Secretary Hay. telling how Christmas
approached him in December, 1899
and informed him that through his
private information he was aware the
Danish government would regard fav-
orably overtures from the United
States for a transfer of the islands.
He came in officially. He told him he
would need private person for the
negotiations which might be taken up
between the two governments.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07

ed that the Grand Canyon road will be
improved and that two new hotels will
be built, one at Grand canyon and
one at Williams. The officers also in
spected the water supply at Williams.
General Superintendent j. E. Hurley
and Division Superintendents F. c.
Fox and j. f. McNally were here to
swell the crowd.
Mr.. Kendrick, accompanied by the
last three named gentlemen, went
south this morning. their private cars
being pulled by special engine. They
are on general tour of inspection OF
the Rio Grande division.
Chief Engineer r. B. Burns is also
with the party.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07

Coke company upon application of the
United Gas and Coke company of West
Virginia, creditors. 1t is understood the
receivership proceedings are a part of
a plan for the reorganization of the
company and kidder, Peabody & Co..
and Seligman & Co, will finance the
new concern. The liabilities of the
New England Gas & Coke company
are placed at s123,000 and it is said
the operations of the company showed
a loss of 100000 last year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
DISTRICT COURT.
Territorial Petit Jury Gets Ready to
Begin Work.

begin work.
The territorial petit jury was called
this morning in the district court, but
it was necessary to excuse them until
afternoon in order to complete the
panel.
The case of NJ. s. Otero against Es-
peridon Lueras was taken up. The
suit was to recover the value of 200
sheep alleged to have been converted
The defendant failed to appear and the
plaintiff waived jury. Judgment was
given for the plaintiff for the value oi
200 head Of sheep or $500 and interest
from February. 1893. N b. Field ap
peared for the plaintiff.
In the matter of the taxes for 1906
and 1901 of Peter Tolc on his mining
claims, Judge Baker ordered they be
abated as having been enormously as
sessed; and the collector was enjoined
from issuing tax sales certificates. II
p. Owens appeared for Tolc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
NEW FIRE BOXES.
Santa Fe Property will be Marked by
Fire Boxes.

The Santa Fe railroad company has
decided to comply with the suggestion
of Chief Ruppe, of the fire department.
to connect all parts of the property
here with the city fire alarm system
and put boxes at different points. This
morning a letter was received from G.
III. Gaunt, superintendent of telegraph.
asking for details as to the present
system so the railroad system will cor
respond to 1t.
The new hotel will have auxiliary
boxes in all parts which will conneci
with the box at Railroad avenue and
Second street, so that an alarm can
be turned in from any part of the ho-
tel and be so indicated. Another box
will be for the depot and express Of
fee, third for the freight offices and
two down in the shops. The railroad
pumping station will also be connected
and the department will be able to get
120 pound pressure In the railroad
mains within Ave minutes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
ANOTHER IN LINE.
State of Washington Wants to Fight
the Merqer.

Washington. April 7.-Attorney Gen.
eral Stratton of the state of Washing
ton, today brought to the attention OF
the United States supreme court the
desire of that state to bring suit to pre-.
vent the merger of the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern railroads, by
moving for leave TO file bill of com
plant on behalf of the state versus the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Railroad companies and the Northern
Securities company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
A BIG STRIKE.

Manufacturers' Association Threaten
to Throw 10000 Men Out.
Boston. April Eight hundred men
employed In the King Cotton mills
here went on strike today for a 10
per cent increase In wages All other
mills in this district will continue to
run until Tuesday night. II by that
time the trouble Is not settled the Man
ufacturers Association will close every
mill in Vaucluse, Aiken. Augusta.
Graniteville, Warenville, Bath, Lang
ley and Clear aWter, throwing 10000
people out of employment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
Railroad Officials.

A general assembly of Santa Fe Of
ficials occurred in Albuquerque last
night.
Third Vice President ]. w. Kendrick
General Superintendent A. G.. Wells
and Division Superintendent l. l.. Hib-
bard came in from the west attached
TO No. s. The officers with their fami-
lies have been recreating at the Grand
canyon. There was also some business
connected with the visit. 1t is report
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
GEN. REECE DYING.

An Invalid Daughter is Now in This
City.
Springfield, ILL.,, April 7.-Adjutant
General Jasper N. Reece, who has been
confined to his home several months,
is rapidly growing weaker and at noon
today apparently was at the point of
death. Mrs. Reece has arrived from
Albuquerque, N. NJ. but Miss Cora
Reece, a daughter, who went there for
her health, is not strong enough to re-
tnrD
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
MUST USE IT.

Railroads Cannot Hold Land for USE
less Track.
Denver, April by a decision of
the supreme court this morning in the
case of the Denver Power & Irrigation
company against the Denver & Rio
Grande and Colorado & Southern rail-
roads, it was held the railroads cannot
hold tracks on land unless actually put
to railroad use. This is a set back for
the Cripple Creek short line from Den
yer.
The court also decided the Postal
Telegraph may construct a line along
the right of way of the Union Pacific
railway.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
BANK DYNAMITED.
Robbers Secure $1,10o From the Bank
of Fowler

Pueblo, April THE bank of Fow-
; Ter was dynamited at 2 o'clock this
morning and the robbers got $1,100.
Four men, the supposed robbers, were
fired on by citizens. 1t is supposed they
took the train for Pueblo at Nepesta
seven miles west of here. Deputy
Sheriff Thomas was reached by tele-
phone and arrested two men on the
train. They had $2SS and several coin
sacks, but have not yet been identified.
1t is believed the others will be cap
tured as bloodhounds are on the trail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-07
A TEXAS STORM.
Swept over a Small Part of the coun,

Paris. Texas, April IA special
from Prattville, Delta county, says a
destructive storm swept over this
place between and 9 o'clock last
night. No lives were lost but much
property was destroyed. AS far as
known it extended only between Platt-
vile and Prairie. eight miles apart.