davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
Police Court.

Edmunda Mundoza was given fifteen
days in the county jail for being drunk
and stealing a hat and coat from an
other Mexican while he was asleep.
They were both locked up, but the
other man was discharged on account
OF his advanced age and feeble eondi-
tion.
l.. b. Anchez, boilermaker, was ar
rested by Barton last night He was
trying to beat his way to Needles when
he was pulled. He was given five days.
There are not as many crooks hit
ting the town as was supposed, yet the
police are on the alert.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
Effort Being Made to ArbitTat0
Coal Strike.
OPERATORS MAKE A PROPOSAL
Powerful Interests Working to End
the Strike.
PEACEFUL THRouGHour STRIKE REGION

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 14.-President
Mitchell, of the miners union, refuses
point blank to talk for publication at
this time on the new proposal for ar
bitration laid before President Roose-
welt last night by the presidents of the
coal carrying roads. No official infor-
nation can be had as to his views and
he himself does not know whether he
will make statement later in the day.
The news of the new offer was vari-
ously received by the striking miners
of the region. 1t did not become
known until well In the morning and
there were many different views taken
by the men. There is large number
of mine workers who favor rejection
of the offer as formulated by the oper-
ators while there are equally as many
who see some good in the offer The
miners, however, have the greatest
confidence in the judgment of their
leader and 1t is certain they will leave
the matter in his hands to work out.
Comparing Mitchell's offer male to
the president ten days ago with that
of teh operators made last night, there
are many persons who look upon the
operators offer as counter PROPOSE
ton. Mitchell's Off was that the
prsident should appoint the commits
sion. The operators so step farther
by stipulating that the members of the
commission must lie selected from the
various occupations or professions sug-
gested by the companies. Many miners
were against the new plan beeause no
recognized representative wofkThen is
included in the operators suggestions,
unless he can be selected under the
head Of eminent sociologist. Objection
is also expressed to clause 3, which
the strikers say limits the president of
the United States to select Judge
from about four men. In fact the ele-
ment against the latest offer of the
operators pick flaws in every clause
of the new offer Those in favor of
the plan feel that Mitchell should ac-
cept it and trust to Roosevelt to make
the board or commission as impartial
as 1t is his power to do under the con-
ditions laid down by teh operators. The
situation summed up briefly Is still
mixed, but the outlook for an ending
of the strike at no very distant date is
regarded as hopeful.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14

was the manager of the famous Pen
dennis club and cafe of that city. Cum
ningham has partially lost the cunning
of his famous pitching arm, and year
ago left the diamond, taking up umpir-
ing
The lineup and batting order of the
two clubs in today's game is as fol
lows:
Ell Paso-Kerwin, right field; Far
rell, second base; Miller, left field ;
Grady. first base; Nance, third base;
Beville, catcher; Gear, center field; ;
Lewee, short stop; Flaherty, pitcher,
Albuquerque-Strang, third base;
Bay. center field: McCarty, left field;
Williams, right field; Chance, first
base; King, catcher; Tinker, short
stop; Worries, second base; Wicker,
pitcher.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14

pose for the devil in the box" IL there
was a financial consideration.
About forty citizens of San Juan
county accompanied the caravan
across the country. They brought
with them a wagon train of fruits and
vegetables from the San Juan country
for exhibition. The expedition Is in
charge of Manager George Brown.
Mr.. Brown and his troop are in camp
just outside of the Indian corral. The
exhibit from San Juan county was
taken to exhibition hall yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t promises to be one of the
most attractive exhibitions in the
hall.
The camp has the appearance of a
little white city. Many visitors were
present yesterday renewing old ac-
quaintances.
The San Juan people wear promin-
ent yellow badges. If you want to
meet good people watch for the yellow
badges.
A little camp fire here and there in
side the large circles of freighters, In
dian ponies staked where there was
any evidence of grazing, sleeping forms
rolled in blankets and the cry ot the
tired papoose was the only evidence of
life in the Indian camp last night.
The Indians, with blanket, hide or
some beads were on the street and in
stores trying to dispose of their wares
all evening, There were many inter-
esting and alluring sights for the In
dians just from the reservation. Very
little that was worth seeing was miss
e1 by them.
The beautiful moonlight set the
sleeping city off to good advantage.
Many sight seers were stumbling
around the wagons and sleeping forms
to see what was doing. It was a clever
brave that returned from the club last
night without his squaw witnessing
his appearance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
RevoIutionists Win a Flight IN
Venezuela.
TEXAS MOB HUNTING A sHBGRe
Ne Assaulted and Killed Husband.
Wife and Daughter.
SILVER CITY HOTEL OPENED.

Willemsted, Island of Curacao. Oct.
14.-The government of venezuela.
owing to the fear that the revolution
lists might make night attack on Car
acas, and in view of the fact that Vice
President Gomez left that city yester-
day morning with all the troops avail
able, 500 men, to reinforce Castro, has
been transferred to the provisional
capital" of Venezuela in the Guaxpuero
district, surrounding Los Teques, with
out any town or village being stipu-
lated as headquarters of the ministers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
Notice to School Children.

All children that expect to march in
the parade will meet in Robinson park
Thursday morning at 1915. They will
march with the parade from there to
the corner of Gold and First streets
and there will be dismissed. The mar
shal has consented to keep teams and
people off of First street, between
Gold and Silver avenues SO that the
children can be disbanded without dan
ger, The teachers will help start the
children and the men teachers will be
with them throughout the march.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
FAIR NOTES.

Thirty head of strong wild horses
were driven into the city last night
and corraled at the fair grounds. They
came from Pintada and will be used in
the broncho busting contest. George
Craig. a we'll known cowboy and bron-
cho buster, brought them in. Mr. Craig
has entered in the brOncho and steer
roping contests.
NJ. O'Brien, the Lion coffee man, has
booth at exhibition hall, where he
will demonstrate the merits of his
goods, during the fair. Mrs. O'Brien
is visiting with friends in Chicago.
If You don't get in the flower parade
you will be sorry.
Don't wait until after Thursday and
then say, "Oh. if had known the pa
rade was going to be so grand | would
have been in it," 1t will not cost much
to decorate your surrey, buggy or pony
cart. Mr.. Barkley will furnish flowers
and decorate, or sell you the flowers
and tell you how to decorate. Leave
orders with p. F. McCanna, secretary.
Mr.. Barkley may be hard to find, as his
work takes him to all parts of the city.
Help make the flower division of
Montezuma parade a big one. Next
year it will take care Of itself.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
INDIAN CAMP.
Hew the Bucks and squaws Are En-
joying Themselves.

Life in the Indian camp was very
quiet yesterday afternoon. A three
days travel of 12O miles across the
country had its fatiguing effects on the
red men, and rest in the bright allur.
ing sun was welcomed guest As
soon as the caravan reached the camp
ing grounds the freighters formed a
circle, and then everyone began to
take things easy. All kinds OF melons
and fruits We're feasted upon by the
indians. They sat around in punches,
greatly enjoying the melon feast and
only moved from and broke up the
group when a camera fiend came near
with his dangerous weapon. II was
extremely amusing to watch them run
and hide behind the wagons. If this
was not possible they would hide their
faces. or course they would willingly
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
Arrival of Gov. Otero.

Many salutes fired late last night
announced the arrival of Gov. NJ. A.
Otero from Santa Fe. The governor
had expected 10 arrive on an early
train. and it was with some regret
when the immense crowd learned that
he would not arrive until the late
Lrain.
He was met at the train by Colonel
Borrodaile and his stan, officers OF the
Fourteenth cavalry. territorial fair ex-
ecutive committee. Mayor Myers and
many prominent citizens.
= In the evening the streets thronged
with eager crowds, the brilliant illum-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
COLLEGE Foot Ball

Coach j. o. Miller OF the territorial
college foot ball team and large fol-
lowing OF players and rooters arrived
from Las Cruces this morning. They
are as follows: Bernard Miller, VIII
lsaacks, Will Pelphrey. Rex Hart (cap-
tain), Orrick Metcalfe, Juan Lucero.
George Gamboa, Cadwaller. Henry
Opegenorth, Clay Newberry, Roy Al
drich, U. Brown, Benjamin Narbaus.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14

your cup of pleasure be filled to over
flowing and be so enjoyable that we
may see you often. You are here to
see and enjoy the show, and as | am
no part of the menagerie of the cir
Gus, will give way for the real thing,
again extending to you and all comers
a most cordial and hearty welcome to
our city. trusting and believing your
visit will be mutually very enjoyable.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
Midway Attractions.

The Midway will open full blast at Z
o'clock this evening, and will be open
until IL. Music by brass band.
Ferris wheel, merry -go-round, trip
the trolley. miniature railroad. Lunette
the flying lady, poses plastique stat
ues turning to life. moving pictures,
eruption of Mont Pelee. dancing pavil-
ion, fat woman and midget. living pic
lures, Diablo Verde, and dozen other
first class attractions.
Basket ball game at Colombo hall at
s p. IN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
NEW MEXICO TERRITORIAL FAIR
BY Harry Ellard.

There are places of attraction that are
advertised around,
Each proclaiming it's locality the best
that can be found,
With its air so health-reviving, with
it's waters clear and pure,
That all existing ailments can find a
proper cure.
There's the circus in the summer and
the opera when its cold,
And all the plays upon the stage to
suit the young and old,
There's the lecture in the evening, and
the ever playing band,
That discourses charming music as it
travels DER the land.
We give to each it's credit for the
amusement they afford,
But in coming to conclusions each will
say with one accord
That the time and place to visit, en-
tertaining one and all,
Will be in Albuquerque, at the Fair we
have this fall s....
place of great renown,
For its enterprise and progress it sur
passes any town,
Our business is increasing in all
branches large and small,
You will see in Albuquerque at the fair
we have this fall.
Our cattle and our horses are the
purest stock on hand
And our gardens are unequalled by any
in the land;
We will show our territory is a place
of great repute
That its soil is most productive in the
finest kind of fruit.
To all the population invitations we
extend,
We will give to you a welcome and
treat you as friend
You'll ne'er forget your visit, so we
ask you one and all
To come to Albuquerque and the Fair
we have this fall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
Other Sports.

The following races are also inter
esting the spectators at the fair
grounds this afternoon:
2:13 Trot-Ed Winship, Nancy King,
Durie Egmont.
2:1S Pace-Fairy Medium, Shecam,
Primrose.
Half Mile Running-Roger O., Joe
d., and Geo. Sanders.
Then will come on burro race, free
for-all, half mile.
The officers of the race course are
the following gentlemen:
Starting Judge-HOn. Neill b. Field.
Judges-Neill b. Field, b. S. Baker,
f. w. Clancy.
Tlmers-T. j. Shinick, w. p. Met
calf, DR.. ]. A Keyes.
Clerk of the Course-Louis McRae.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
Battle In Venezuela.

Willemsted, Curacao, Oct. 1.-THE
latest news from La veta Victoria.
where an important engagement began
Monday morning between the army OF
President Castro and the forces COM
manded by Generals Matos Mendoza.
Peraloza and Riera, states that Presi-
dent Castro was surrounded by revo-
lutionists and that his position was
critical. s yiN
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
New Hotel.
Special to The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Silver City. N. NJ, Oct. 1.-THE mag
nificent Hotel San Vancinte will be
opened up to the public in this city on
the goth of this month. 1t is beyond
doubt the finest resort of it's kind in
the west. The owners have spent a
large sum of money on its inside fin
ishings, which are the finest that could
be obtained. -
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
TEXAS MOB.
Hunting Negro Murderer Who is In
Charge Of oherifF.

Nacogdoches, Texas, Oct. 1.-THE
sheriff having in charge Jim Buchanan.
the negro accused of assanlting and
killing Duncan Hicks. wife and daugh-
ter, escaped from a mob late last night
and have disappeared. They boarded
a train at Tenehena and started for
Naeogdoches but left the train and
made detour. as another mob await
ed them at Timpson. They are sup
posed now to be in the woods In
Shelby county. A new mob left San
Augustine at midnight. The whole
country is aroused, and 1t is hardly
possible to get the negro out of the
country now unless the governor or
ders troops to protect him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
A Good Game of Base Ball.

Special to The Citizen.
Silver City, N. NJ. Oct. 1.-THE hot
test base ball to have been played in
the section this season was at Fort
Bayard last Sunday afternoon between
the Deming team and the Fort Bayard
club. The Deming team failed to
score during the entire game and the
Fort team only got four men over the
home plate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
Banks will Close

The two banks OF the city will close
all day on Thursday; half day on We'd
nesday and Friday. This will give the
officials and employees an opportunity
to attend the fair and enjoy them
selves. Certain hours will be observed
at the postoffice. and for the informa-
tion OF the public Postmaster Hopkins
has large printed signs telling the
hours TO be observed at the postofice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
The Biggest Gathering Ever Seen
in This City on First Day.
JUDGE B. S. BAKERS APPROPRIATE REMARKS
A Most Exciting Game Of Base Ball and Other
Sports in Progress at the Grounds.


nations, the bands playing inspiring
music gave the city all the appearance
of a municipality and it made most
desirable impression on the governor.
a., it did the others, who were part of
the crowd
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
Cavalry Drill.

An attraction that will be more or
less interesting to the general sight
seers will be Butts manual drill, which
will be given at O'Clock this evening
at the corner of Railroad avenue and
Second street, by squad of troop f,
United States Fourteenth cavalry.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14

The executive committee of the ter
ritorial republican central committee
held a meeting this morning at head
quarters and transacted a large
amount of business.
OF Cowboy Interest.
II. c. McGonagill, the big tall whole
souied expert steer roper and bronco
buster, arrived from El Paso this
morning.
T. J. Carroll, who, like Mr. McGona-
gill. is no novice at the business, has
been in the city for a week or so tell
ing cowboy stories to the tenderfeet.
F. G.. Blake, a cowman of considera-
BILE prominence when it comes to rop-
ing steers and busting outlaw broncos,
is in the city and will appear in COM
ing contest.
Mert Wagner who has had some
little experience in the COW business,
is in the city for the fair, but will not
enter the contest on account of the
fast company and lack of recent prac-
tice.
Miss Pearl Ward and her big broth
er, arrived last night from Denver and
are around today seeing the sights.
Miss Ward is not the beautiful girl pic
tured by the romantic word painter,
but is a fair specimen of the western
girl that spends her childhood amid
the environments of ranch life. She
dresses in style to suit her position
and the business which she follows.
White slouch hat, blue flannel waist,
short skirt and Mgh heeled boots. Mss
Ward has the reputation of being the
most expert lady rider in the world.
Her appearance in the arena on Thurs
day will be watched with interest.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14

Frank Tammany. of the Trinidad
fire department, is in the city and will
remain until after the fair.
Miss Maude McFie, daughter of
Judge John r. McFie. of Santa Fe,
who is to be one of the queens maids
of honor, came in from the south this
morning.
Attorney and Mrs. Harry Dougherty,
OF Socorro, are in the city for the
fair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
Basket Ball,

The basket ball game to be played at
Colombo hall tonight promises to be a
crackerjack. The ball will be tossed
promptly at o'clock and il is re.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14
Judqc Bakers Address.

Promptly at l o'clock this afternoon,
on a platform for the occasion and
erected at the corner of Railroad ave-
nue. and First street, the big fair was
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-14

Miss Nellie Brewer, who has been
teaching school at Belen, has returned
to the city suffering from a severe
case Of typhoid fever.
S. T. Reynolds and ]. l.. Knapp, of
Socorro. are in the city and will enter
in the tennis tournament for both sim
gle and double events.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-24
Peoria
Nor Fl. GEL.
April %.

]. N. Smith has his new barn nearly
completed
Mrs. Tillie Crowder has put a picket
fence around her residence.
Farmers are busy blowing for corn.
The ground is in excellent condition.
Mrs. C. C. Gould and son Armour
are visiting at the j. l.. Sheesley home.
We had a nice little shower Satur.
day night but need much more Grass
is making slow progress.
DR.. o. Z. Campbell is now keeping
house, his wife and child having ar
rived from Illinois last week.
VIM. w. Bunyard is carrying the
mail for d. w. Boggs at present. Mr..
Boggs has moved back to Oskaloosa.
L. E, Forbes is putting in a nice
picket fence for G. w. Lundy 1t will
add much to the appearance of his
residence,
Mr.. Bryan and Tracey Osborne were
over from New Sharon in the interests
of their telephone line. They reported
very favorable and thought they would
soon be in Peoria. Now for the cleo
trio interurban road to Oskaloosa.
Peoria is determined to have this road.
PEORIAITE.
April %.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-24
Skunk River.
AZAI.EA.
April %.

There has been ice in the horse
troughs these mornings of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cruzen visited
Sunday at the George Kirk home.
The Terrence family have just re-
covered from a siege of the mumps.
Charlie Terrence and wife are now
housekeeping on place of their own.
Mrs. Colwell and daughters are so
journing among their friends in Madi-
son.
The Howard family have moved to
the farm house on the Pomeroy place
owned by Ollie Padgett.
Budd Kirk and outfit have sawed
wood for Padgett, Moss, Whitehead
and Ferree, and are still going.
Mr.. Rysnyke, the owner of the
Robert Kent farm, is busily tearing
down mad reconstructing about the
premises.
The many friends of Mary Zane are
sorry to learn of her continued poor
health, and sincerely hope for a
speedy and lasting improvement.
Small grain is in the ground on
time, but the coming up" is what
worries the seeders, and as a conse-
quence all are anxiously watching for
that cloud" !.
There is a favorable increase in
stock statistics among the farmers,
and the rustic" so proverbial of this
locality, has carried them well along
in their spring work.
The East End people are arousing
to the fact that they, too, are of some
consequence, and are clamoring for a
telephone service-and they will not
stop till they get it, methinks.
Oscar Johnson, who is an expert
enced orchardist, is at large in several
orchards hereabouts pruning on the
plan practiced in that land Of famous
fruits where rolls the Oregon" CIV
ing practical lesson which all will
do we'll to heed.
WooD VIOLET.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-04-24
Old Gainford.
April 10th.

Cecil Schock rides in a new buggy
this spring.
Born, to Ed. Smith and wife, April
eth, fine boy baby.
Mack Montgomery was in Oskaloosa
on business Wednesday.
Harry Matthews has been under the
doctors care for several days.
Mr. William Gilmore delivered so
head of fat hogs at Wright last We'd
nesday.
Levi Montgomery and James Sum
ner were recent business callers in
this vicinity.
Sunday visitors were: Charlie Car
penter wife and baby at Frank Car
penter's: CHARLES Gatewood and fam
lily at Ed. Smiths: little Gladys Car
penter visited her father in Wright.
Bert Edwards formerly of Oskaloo-
sa, has recently moved onto the old
Cochran farm, now owned by Mr..
Parcell 1t was formerly occupied by
Mr.. J. Sumner, he having recently
moved near Oskaloosa.
Mr.. Gatewood, who has been run
ming a saw-mill in the old Cochran
timber, bought by Mr.. Redman, OF
Oskaloosa, has finished saving, having
sawed something over 100000 feet.
Mr.. Gatewood will soon move to Okla
homa.