davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08

Andrew Carnegie intends buy ing up a
lot of newspapers and going into the
newspaper business. He could only be
nominal publisher or editor, and he would
find no time to give his personal attention
10 the business. We imagine that Mr..
Carnegie's great mind is running into the
literary cult. The great steel magnate
might get up a newspaper trust; it would
beat the ordinary newspaper trust.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-05-08

p The President has told General Funs-
ton to keep his mouth shut. Like a good
soldier, Fred obeys orders. General
Miles was siIenced some time ago. .sThe
shallow murmer, but the deep is dumb. -
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
COMMANDER EDWARDS.
He Returns From an Official Visit to
Ration, Las Vegas and Santa Fs.
A ROYAL TIME.

Department Commander j. w. Ed
wards, of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, has returned from a trip os
inspection of the different posts of
northern New Mexico, and reports
things looking favorable.
Sedgewick post No. 2, Ration, where
Mr. Edwards first visited, has about
twenty members and is well organized.
Sherman post No. /, at Las Vegas,
is in pretty bad shape" says Mr.. Ed
wards. The organization is weak. In
terest seems to have been lost. If a
little enthusiasm was showed in the
Meadow city Sherman post could mus
ter about thirty members. At one time
it was the strongest post in the terri
tory, but has been disorganiZed the
past two years
At Santa Fe Mr.. Edwards was met
at the depot by delegation of Grand
Army men and escorted to the hotel
A brass band was called out and a
rousing time was had. After a closed
meeting which was held in honor oi
Mr.. Edwards, the hall doors were
thrown open and speaking and music
was enjoyed.
Department Commander Edwards
speaks highly of the royal treatment
received from the members of Carle
ton post No. of Santa Fe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
EMANCIPATION DAY.
The CoIored People Of the City Had
a Fine Time Yesterday.
GOV. STOvER's TALK.

Yesterday was a gala day for the
In their gayest gowns and Sunday best
they rallied forth in goodly numbers
and celebrated their emancipation
from slavery. The amusements ar
ranged were adequate for the occasion
and the only interference which mar
red the pleasure of the day was the
excessive heat. 1t was so warm that
the crowds did not vnture forth until
the cool of the evening.
Governor f. S. Slower. in his ad-
dress to the colored people at the
park last evening, spoke of the color
ed man as a slave as soldier and as
citizen. and gave him credit for 10y
atty. bravery and patriotism. He urg-
cd them to use their utmost endeav-
ors to secure education-common
school and higher-and particularly in
dustrial and manual training and re-
quested them to use their influence to
have the latter become part of the
common school system of Albuquer-
que. He stated that one industrial in
|
er T. Washington, was worth more TO
the nation than many Chicago univer-
sites, and that if John ID. Rockefeller
was to live forever-and he thanked
/ God that he would not-the Chicago
university would be curse instead of
{. blessing, as its professors were mere
mouth pieces of the great robber,
Rockefeller
He urged the colored people to give
up their separate church organizations
and assured them that they would be
welcomed within the doors of any and
cry church building as other Amer
| lean citizens. He also urged them to
secure homes of their own and make
them, though humble, the most attract
I've spots within the city by ornament
ing with trees, vines. shrubbery, etc.
His quotations from Lincoln, Sum
ner, Garrison, Macauley, Emerson
| Lowell, etc, were both instructive and
entertaining and his audience was
much pleased with his address
throughout.
Messrs. Marion and Wilkerson, who
we're billed 10 speak, were excused.
An elegant spread was served in the
vacant store room in the Grant block
the patronage was good and neat lii
tie sum was earned.
NJ. Z. Hickey, Prof C. L. Hodgin
Delegate Rodey and J. p. Porter were
the speakers of the evening.
Both instrumental and vocal music
was enjoyed.
The armory was cleared, the foo
was waxed and dancing lasted until
late hour.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05

One explanation given is that the
WORD has been variously spelled along
the road and the different spellings
have annoyed the officials.
1T is the east invading the west, y
said an old timer yesterday when he
heard of the order, land | don't believe
we ought to stand for it. Every ten.
derfoot in the old days wrote canon
canyon" and it was sure way of dis
tinguishing the easterner. If the rail.
roads take hand in robbing US of. our
distinctive peculiarities, where will we
land?"
Canon. canyon-The name given
throughout the Cordilleran region OF
the United States to any rather mar
row valley with more or less precip
itous sides, and also frequently applied
to what would properly be called ir
English a defile, ravine or gorge. The
use of the word canon is peculiar to
the United States, it being rare in
Mexico and not at all known in Spain
or in Spanish South America. The
word used in Spain and the Argentine
republic is canada; in Peru, Quebrada,
and in Chilli, garganta."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Victor Sais Reports Forty wethers
Struck and Killed.
HEAVY SOAKING RAINS.

Hon. Victor Sais, of casa Colorado.
Valencia county, is in the city today
and was a pleasant caller at The Citi
zen office. He says his immense flocks
of sheep are doing fine in the ranges
surrounding the Pinos Wells neighbor-
hood, and that very heavy rains, pre-
ceded by vivid lightning, have visited
that vicinity recently.
"A few days ago." says Mr.. Sais
my foreman wrote me that in count
ing one band he found forty fine weth
ers killed, the result of lightning. The
sheep had taken shelter under huge
tree, apparently safe from danger
when lightning, followed by thunder
and rain commenced. When the ele
ments had ceased, an examination
proved that forty wethers had met
DEATH"
Mr.. Sais brought to the city this
morning his year old daughter, who
is suffering with bad eyes, and placed
her under the care of Doctor Grove
With the little girl, he hopes to re
turn home either tonight or tomorrow
night
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
American Federation of Catholic So.
cieties to Convene in Chicago.

Chicago, H., Aug. 5.-The American
Federation of Catholic societies, which
was permanently organized at Cincin-
natl last year began its second meet
ing in Chicago today. Aside from the
general interest attached to the feder-
alton and its objects the gathering is
OF importance as being the largest and
most representative meeting of Catho-
lie societies with an aggregate mem
bership exceeding one million. While
the federation is a lay organization
and does not concern itself with cleri-
cal questions, the Catholic clergy as
represented by priests and prelates
of prominence, is takeing an active in
terest in the movement.
Today was occupied with the for,
malities attendant upon the opening
of the convention. The business ses,
sions will be held tomorrow and Tues
day with T. b. Minahan, Of Columbus
Ohio, presiding. At o'clock this NOR
ming the delegates assembled in Holy
Name Cathedral. where pontificial
high mass was celebrated. Bishop
Muldoon was the celebrant, assisted
| by Bishops Messmer, of Green Bay
and McFaul, of Trenton. To the latter
belongs the credit of having conceived
the federation and of working in the
face of innumerable difficulties before
ii became an assured fact.
Following the religious service the
gathering was formally opened with
addresses of welcome from Mayor Har
rison and representatives Of the lead
ing Catholic societies of Chicago. The
roll call by Secretary Anthony Matre
of Cincinnati, developed the fact tha
every state in the union was represent
ed at the meeting. Following seyera
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05

the biennial convention of the grand
lodge. arrived in the city this morning
according to schedule, About lao per
sons were aboard.
A delegation of local Knights were
at the depot when the train came in.
Fifty baskets of delicious fruits, which
had been provided for the occasion by
Mineral lodge No. 4, was divided
among the visitors. The quantity was
sufficient to go around, and to say that
it was appreciated by the dusty. tired
travel worn Knights does not half tell
the tale. A more appropriate gift
could not have been made.
The visitors were to visit at Laguna
for one hour.
The petrified forests and the Grand
Canyon of Arizona are also points OF
interest to be taken in.
The train was well equipped with
Pullman sleeping and dining cars.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05

brief addresses explaining the pur-
poses of the organization and drawing
attention to its rapid spread. a cable
gram was read from the pope granting
the apostolic benediction. The mes.
sage was read by Bishop McFaul and
was received with cheers followed by
continuous demonstrations. Congratu-
latory messages were received also
from Cardinal Gibbons, Archb- hop
Elder and other prelates of distinction.
One of the main purposes of the
present convention Is the formation,
through the national executive board.
of county and state federations in ev-
cry part of the country. Questions
pertaining to religious affairs in the
Philippines will, 1t is reported, come in
for a large share Of consideration. es-
pecially with the appointment of tea
chers in the schools. At the last meet
ing of the executive board, held last
June in Cleveland. resolutions were
adopted and transmitted to President
Roosevelt, bearing upon this subject.
They were accompanied with a letter.
and as result. in part, of this action,
the recent investigation of charges
that Catholic applicants were discrim-
mated against was ordered by Secre-
tary of War Root and subsequently de-
MED by officials at Manila. Relative
to the friars there will also be discus
sion, but what action, If any, will be
taken has not been intimated.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Regular Meeting Held Last Night and
Some Business Transacted.

The board OF education got together
last night, although the weather was
hot, and transacted some bsuiness of
general interest to the board.
NJ. K. Hickey, ex-superintendent of
the city public schools. submitted a
letter, expressing his thanks to the
members for their support and consid-
Grafton while he was superintendent
and hoped his successor, Prof. A. B.
Stroup, may be accorded the same
hearty cooperation.
Trustee Alger, of the committee on
savings bank proposition. made a short
report, and was instructed to continue
the work in that direction.
The building committee reported
and the report was adopted. The
committee recommended that Messrs.
Johnson, Tierney, Tanberg and Clark
be the janitors OF the various school
buildings.
The janitors We're given positive in
structions to begin work at once and
get the schools in good condition for
opening day.
After considerable discussion re-
garding school work for the coming
year, the board adjourned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Sousa,s Band.

Sousa is about to start on another OF
the remarkable transeontinental tours
for which his band has become famous.
Immediately after the conclusion OF
his annual engagement at the Pitts
burg Exposition the March King" will
take lis way westward, working in
twelve weeks every state and territory
in the union excepting a small section
of the south. This is reversing his
usual procedure, for Sousa has never
before made an extensive fall tour,
and the present one is occasioned by
the departure of the Sousa band for
England on December "a; ON it's third
European tour, The great band Will be
here the latter part OF October.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Death of Mrs. Mann.

Mrs. Kunigunde Mann. wife of Hen
Ty Mann, prosperous gardener living
on Mountain road, died last evening,
after six weeks suffering from fatal
case of typhoid fever. The deceased
had lived in the city a number of years
and is esteemed by the family's many
friends, as a Christian and a loving
mother.
Kunigunde Merkle, which was the
deceased's maiden name, was born at
Mascoutah. H., "a years ago and has
o mother and a sister living at that
place
At the age of 10 she married Henry
Mann, unto which union three children
were born, all boys. One died about
ten months ago. The youngest is about
six weeks old and it was at his birth
that the mother contracted typhoid
fever. She was a sister to Mrs. John
Mann, of Mann Bros, gardeners.
The funeral will be held from the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO
Friends of the family are invited to
attend Interment will be made al
Fairview cemetery. The mother and
sister, who live at Mascoutah, illinois
have telegraphed that they will moi
be able to be present.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
KILLED BY RATHER.
A Threc-Year-Old Girl in Trinidad Dies
from Snake Bite.

Emma, the 3-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruedenbrock,
died Sunday morning at 6 O'Clock from
the effects of rattlesnake bite, which
she received early Saturday morning,
says a dispatch from Trinidad, Colo.
The child was playing in the back yard
of her home on Nevada avenue in the
heart of the city, when her mother
heard her scream. She ran into the
yard and the child told her between
sobs she had been bitten by a snake.
The marks of the snakes fangs were
plainly visible on the child's leg. Ply
sicians were summoned Immediately,
but the child died in great agony.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
COLLISION AT SEA
One Sunk and Three lives
Lost.
MAN KILLED BY CHICKEN THIEF.
Siamsss Troops Sent to Punish a
RebeI|ious Tribe.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN poRTusAl.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 5.-The result
of the collision on Lake Erie between
the steamer City OF Venice, ore laden.
and the steamer Seguin, steel lumber
vessel, off Rondeau. Canada, at mid
night, was that the former vessel was
sunk and three lives were lost, WINE
several other persons were more or
less seriously injured. The drowned
are: Peter Simeondson. fireman. OF
Brooklyn, N. Y; Thomas Flanagan.
deck hand. of Buffalo, N. "; George
Weir, watchman, residence unknown.
The cause of the collision is not
known. The night was fairly clear and
the lights of the City of Venice were
burning brightly. To this the crew and
passengers all testified, saying that
they could see the lights on the Venice
as she was sinking. The second mate
of the Seguin, w. A. Lavigne, who was
on watch, refuses absolutely to give
any information in regard to the cause
of the accident. The less said about
it the better" was all he would say.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
PERMANENT INJUNCTION.
Strikers Prevented from Parading with
Brass Bands.

Kittanning, Pa, Aug. 5.-Judge w.
d. Patton, of Armstrong county, has
continued as permanent the prelim-
mary injunction granted by Judge Wal
lace, of Lawrence county, on petition
of j. G. Beala, republican candidate for
congress of this district, against VIII
liam Little and others, representing
the United Mine Workers of America
and the Monongahela and Carnegie
grass bands, restraining them from
parading on the streets of Leechburg
for the purpose of intimidating miners
in the employ of NJ. G. and ]. G.
Beala. Judge Patton did not hand
down his opinion in the matter, sim
ply announcing his decision at the
opening of court.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
SHOT BY STRIKERS.
He Refused to Quit Work and was AS.
sauited.

Shenandoah, Pa. Aug. Sat Girard-
Vile. six miles from Shenandoah, a
station workman named Caparall, was
shot in the leg by strikers today. The
injured mau engaged In work forbid
den by the union, and was warned sew
eral times to quit. This morning he
was met on the road by half dozen
unknown men who began to beat him.
Caparall ran and one of the men fired
at him. Some buckshot hit him in the
leg. He walked to a physicians office
where the shot were extracted. Bur
CESS Jones is investigating the assault.
Three members of company |, of the
twelfth regiment, who left camp last
night without leave, were chased by a
crowd of men on the outskirts of town
and sought refuge in the house OF
| Squire McGuiness at Frickville. The
soldiers will be court martialed. Chief
of Police Fry and other borough Off
cials conferred today with General
| Goblin and confessed inability to cope
with the situation in southern sections
| of Shenandoah, where the Cambridge
colliery is located and asked that
| troops be sent there. Officials allege
that men gather in that part of town
and molest every person, not except
| ing women, that happens along. Mer
could no longer work there in safety
and threats are openly made. Genera
Goblin consented to station two com
panies of infantry in the locality.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
ROAD TIED UP.
Interstate Street Car Line Tied Up by
Strikers


Ironton, Ohio. Aug. 5.-Not a wheel
turned on the Ironton division of the
Camden Interstate railway line this
morning. A telegram from William
Jacobs, of the National association,
now at Huntington, ordered all the
cars kept in the barns. The order was
obeyed unanimously and the strikers
are operating cab lines to accommo-
date the public. Local officers of the
company state that they will not at.
tempt to operate cars on the Ironton
line until the difficulty across the river
is settled. All is quiet here. One car
with Sheriff Haney aboard passed
through Ashland, ky., at S:15 q. m,
before sufficient number of sympa
thizers had assembled to stop 1t, but II
traffic resumes there. serious trouble
Is expected. nr
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
A Fine Gentry Purchase.

Henry Gentry, manager and owner
Of the Gentry dog and pony show
passed through this city last night er
route to San Jose, Cal. where he pur
chased some fine horses for his horse
farm at Bloomington. Ind.
Among the purchases made my Mr.
Gentry. while in California, is the
worlds famous sire, Mckinney
2:11A. Mckinney was the most inn
portant occupant of the special car in
which Mr.. Gentry passed through the
city. The price paid by Mr.. Gentry
for this fine horse was $4,000. He is
Is years old and does not look to be
more than ten. He has some very fine
gets.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
PRINTING STEAL.
Denver Printers Charged with Robbing
and Contract Revoked.

Denver Colo, Aug. 5.-The commits
sioners of Arapahoe county, Colo. to-
day revoked the printing contract with
the SmithBrooks Printing company,
which has been the basis of charges of
fraud and collusion. District Attorney
Lindsey admits that he is having pre-
pared papers against the commission
ers and others. ne would not say
whether the contemplated action
would be in the nature of criminal
or civil suit
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
PROMPT PAYMENT
Mrs. cortesy Received Her Money
from the Mutual Life Company.

Mrs. cortesy Received Her Money
from the Mutual Life Company.
Mr. Darby A. Day, Manager Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Of New
York, Albuquerque, n. M:
My Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge
receipt of your check for $4,000 in pay
ment of death claim under the policy
on the life of my late husband, Antonio
Cortesy. | wish to thank you and your
great company for the courteous and
expeditions manner in which you have
settled this claim and to add my earn
est solicitations to those of the many
widows and orphan children benefited
in the past by your great company for
the continued prosperity and ever in
creasing business that it is enjoying.
While we would not have been left,
by any means, in dire circumstances,
the benevolent forethought of Mr.. Cor
tesy in securing this policy is mani
fest, giving us an immediate cash as
set for the settlement of his estate,
which might have been expensive. Al
the time that this application was
made, not yet two years ago, little did
we think that it would so soon mature,
but fate has willed that kind, indul'
gent father and a loving husband
should depart from his beloved ones
here. only trust that many Others
may be as thoughtful and provide a
prosperous future for those they love
in case they are called away. Thank
ing you again, am, very respectfully
yours,
MRS. CHARLOTTE CORTESI.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-08-05
Two Important Franchises are
Asked.
SOME ORDINANCES INTRODUCED
Use the J in Spelling the Word
Canyon.
CHILD KILLED BY A RATTlESNkKE.

The city council met in regular semi
monthly meeting last night, Alderman
Harrison presiding as president of the
council, vice Mayor Myers, who is still
in st. Louis on visit to relatives and
friends.
All members present; likewise City
Clerk Lee and City Marshal McMlllin.
After the roll call, the reading of the
minutes and the introduction of num-
Der of new bills, which were referred
to proper committees, the council lis
tened to the reading of two ordinances.
each granting a franchise; one to run
and operate an electric light and pow
er plant in the city of Albuquerque for
a term of twenty-five years, and with
an accompanying contract to furnish
lights to the city. The other to run
and operate gas plant for an equal
term of years.
Both these franchises are in the
name Of J. J. Henry and associates of
Denver, who recently purchased the
electric light and gas companies of
this city. The ordinances presented
are merely for an extension of time.
After the reading of the ordinances,
Alderman McMillen moved, which mo-
tion was seconded, that President Har-
rison appoint special committee to
look into details o; the ordinances, the
contract for furnishing lights to the
city, etc, and to report at special
meeting of the council to be held to-
morrow "wednesday night to take
further action in regard to the matter.
On that special committee, the presi-
dent appointed Aldermen McMillen,
Rogers and Harsch, with City Attor-
ney Stingle to examine and report on
ordinances and contract.
City Attorney Stingle announced to
the council that Mrs. ]. E. Aldrich had
entered suit against the city for alleg-
ed damages to her property by the con-
struction OF the Coal avenue viaduct,
On his return from Omaha. Neb.,
Judge Baker will hear the case in
chambers.
Relative to removing the Mrs. n. T.
Armijo porch on Silver avenue, near
First street, the city attorney asked
for an extension of time before making
his report.
City Marshal McMillin reported fines
collected for July, s4S5 The REPORT
shows 306 meals served at the city Jail,
and 80 arrests.
City Clerk Lee reported $685. collect
ed for licenses during the month of
July.
The city attorney presented an ordi
nance amending ordinance No 112, the
dog license ordinance, giving the
poundmaster the rights of a member
of the police force and granting the
dog catcher fee of so cents for eacn
canine killed, same to be paid by the
owner of the ill-fated animal. The
chair referred the ordinance to the
grievance committee and Chairman
McMillen at once reported favorably
thereon, when the rules were suspend
ed and the ordinance adopted.
]. II. Bennett was named as pound
master and dog license collector, and
his nomination was promptly con
firmed.
On the return of Mayor Myers, dele
gates will be appointed to the Inter
national Mining congress.
Council then adjourned until tomor
row "wednesday night at o'clock.