davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-21

Colored Comedian Seeks 0oro OF = Prince.
A dispatch from Honolulu says.
Ernest Hogan, the colored comedian
aud song writer, has got into a warm
controversy with a company Of local
men, who engaged him aud a large
company to come here, and as a result
OF his trouble, Hogan has sent a formal
challenge to Prince Cupid KalAnianaole
To fght duel. Hogan had row In
the princes office, and claims that no
was insulted by Cupid. After leaving
the office he had one OF his friends
write To Prince Cupid and invite him
to meeting with any kind OF weapons
he might choose,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-21
BAN ON UNCLE TOM.

Iitue Rock. Arkansas, Daughters Of Con-
federacy object to riay.
Little Rock Memorial Chapter,
daughters OF the confederaey, has
ndonted resolution indorsIng the ac-
tlon taken by the chapter at Lexipg'
ton, KY, in opposition to the play
"Uuele Toms Cabin" A COMMITTEES
was appointed to call on the local
theatre management and request on
behnlf Of the chapter and southern
women OF Little Rock, that TINS play
be not brought to the city again
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-21
strange Accident Happens In New York
Theatre.

While the audience at the Victoria
theater, New York, was sitting In
darkness looking at scene represent
ing a cottoufeld In moonlight, man
fell from the frst balcony and landed
on the head OF q woman who was sit
ting 10 the orchestra. The fall was
fully twenty feet. The woman was
not seriously hurt A panic was mar
rowIy averted. Police took charge OF
the man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-21
nob.on to he Retired.

The president has sent the ssnaaa
message recommending the REM
ment Of Naval Constructor Rlehnal
p. Hobson, and Ia accordancswith ~
recommendation Senator Gauiurr
Immediately introduced BIZ pros
Ing for Mr. Hobson's transfer to 10
retired list. The president recta
that Mr.. HobsonA eyes have bn
troubling him, and that further wet
In the service might prove serious
his eyesight, and In closing nya h
consideration Of the Foregoing. 10
especially OF the gallant service rec
dered by Mr.. Hobson In the sinking d
the Merrlmac Ia the harbor ofsantag
during the recent war with spain,
recommend the enactment ofa favoi
able measure for bis retiremeut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-21

SENATE. During the entire session the sen
nto had under consideration the bill establish
Ing permanent census once. II was not COM
plctod, but an agreement was reached TO take
II up again Immediately after the executive
session that Is to be held for the consideration
Of the Danish treaty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-21
rrnn,ahls Year for Farmsr..

The FIRST year OF the new century
was an all-around reeord-breaker for
the farmers OF the United States. The
entire years surplus Of the products
Of field and farm sold abroad amount
ed TO no less than s50O,OOO,OO0,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-21

The press censor In South Africa Is
evidently active, AS the first intimAtion
that the trial OF CommAndRnt Kritzin-
ger (who was captured by General
French In December last had COM
menced, came from the war secretary,
Mr., Frederick, IN the house Of com
mons Monday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-21

A new pro-Boer paper called Paris
Pretoria has made Its appearance in
Paris. II contains communications
sympathlzing with the Beers from a
large number OF senators and deputies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-21

During the discussion Monday in the
German Reichstag OF the military
budget, HerR LenzmRnn, Radical.
moved that measures be taken 10 elimi-
nate duelists among officers from the
German army. Herr LenzmRnn said
he thought that Emperor william used
his power OF pArdoning duelists among
officers too freely, thus rendering the
penalties attached TO dueling illusory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Baker is Disposing Of Cases
Rapidly.
CASES FILED AND TRIED.

This morning the case OF c. w. kunz
against Joe Badaracco on an account
for $9S.50 was heard by Judge Baker
before a special jury selected for the
trial of this particular case. The only
question involved was whether or not
the account had heen agreed to and
acquiesced in by the defendant. The
jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff
for $119.
In the case of r. r. Ripley against
the Cochiti Gold Mining company, II.
p. owen presented an amended inter
vening petition of the Navajo Gold
Mining company and leave was given
to file it.
The suit of Myra NJ. Frost against
Paul Frost and others. a decree was
granted as prayed for
In the case of Charles Chadwick &
Co. against l.. b. Denham, leave was
given to file a substituted answer.
A number of new suits were filed
George w. Johnston, as administrator
of the estate of J. A. Finical, com
menced a suit against Mrs. Martha
Finical. sole heir, to subject the real
estate to the payment of debts. The
debts aggregate s3,011.09 and the per
sonal property amounts to but $2,l12.
Antonio Morelli asks divorce from
Leuceto Lent de Morelli. on the
ground of abandonment.
Matilda Schlereth. as administrator
of George Schlereth, commenced ac
tion against Frank Schlereth and
Frank Mckee, trustee. to subject prop
erty of the deceased to the payment oi
a mortgage.
A foreclosure suit on a note for $500
was brought by j. A. Henry against
! Tomas A. Guerelle.
J. NJ. Sandoval sued Bernalillo coun
ty for fees amounting to $763 alleged
to be due for assessments made OF
land now situated in Mckinley county
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
SECOND ERUPTION
A Narrow Escape of
American Sailors.
Burying the Dead at Frater-
vile Mines.
Four Were Killed on a Construction
Train Wrecked.
WATERSP0UT IN KENTUCKY.

Fort De France, Monday, May 10
The expedition sent to recover the
bodies of the American and British
consuls at st. Pierre, today nearly re-
suited in fearful horror. The vessels
taking part in the expedition were the
United States steamer Potomac and
the British cruiser indefatigable. The
Potomac, under command of Lieuten-
ant Benjamin B. Mccormick. arrived
first. and at IL O'Clock in the morning
landed working parties. One party
went west to the American consulate,
and the other, headed by Lieutenant
Mccormick, went TO the north end of
town, where the British consulate
stood. The lieutenant noticed huge
column of smoke and gas pouring out
of Pelee's crater. He rushed to the
site of the American consulate and or
dered all hands to the boats. The Am
erican sailors picked up the heavy
metallic coffin, containing the remains
of United States Consul Thomas T.
Prentis. and carried ii to the boat. The
American party was in imminent dan
ger. Meanwhile the Indefatigable ar
rived off st. Pierre but left the shore,
heading for the sea and blowing her
siren. A huge stream of molten mat
ter was pouring into the sea and the
whole sea was hideous. having turned
q yellow green color: while what was
apparently smoke was rushing from
the mountain. The detonations were
continuous and accompanied by fear
full storm of lightning, thunder and
rain New craters opened in Mont
Pelee. Fortunately the wind kept the
clouds of smoke and gas from envelop-
ing the American and British warships
or the working party The GOODNESS
and courage of the American sailors
were most noteworthy. The volcanic
mountain is apparently in greater ac-
tivity.
Severe foundations at Basse Pointe
on the northeast coast of this island
at 2 o'clock this morning, swept away
twenty houses. Fifty other buildings
were damaged by the flowing mud
which swept over the valley De La
Riviere. There was no loss of life. Ac-
cess to the ruins of st. Pierre is still
almost impossible, owing to the in
tense clouds of cinders sweeping over
the stricken town.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
WOOL AND SHEEP.
Recent Good Rains Encourage the
Raisers and Buyers.
TALK WITH RANCHMEN.

]. Fl. Bearrup, president of the Albu-
querque Wool Securing mills, who is
kept on the move these days purchas-
ing wool. left last night for the range
out west These mills are among the
extensive purchasers of the southwest.
Elias Garcia and Captain Woodruff,
who are interested in raising and pur-
chasing sheep, were noticed in smiles
this morning. The fine rains in the ad-
jacent mountains will bring forth good
grass, and they have reports to the
effect that lambing and shearing, now
in progress, will come up to The aver
age of the past few years.
The Citizen mentioned the arrival
home yesterday of Noa Ilfeld. Louis
llfeld has also returned to the city
For the past month they were at their
sheep ranch, which is located about
eighty-five miles southwest of this city
"Lambing is fair" said Louis ufeld
amounting to about 20 or rs per cent
Shearing is good our spring Clip
amounting to about 100000 pounds.
Just before lambing commenced, we
felt little discouraged on account of
the severe wind storms. They subsid-
ed, showers of rain came and the dis
couragement passed away, hence lamb
ing and shearing will equal the aver
age for several years past. Stock of
all kind in good condition; good, heavy
rains recently, which promises fine
summer pastures. Wool should be COM
ing into the Albuquerque market in a
few days"
William Mcintosh. who was here the
past few days on business. was sched-
uled to leave for his fine Chilli sheep
ranges this morning. He expects TO
make a record in lambing this season,
and says his spring clip of Merino
wool will amount to nearly 200 900
pounds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
Whooplna Couch at santa Fe.

Feliz Gallegos, aged one year and
two months. son of Atanasio Gallegos
died last night of whooping cough.
The funeral took place this afternoon.
Santiago Escudero, one and a half
years old, died this morning OF whoop-
ing cough. He was the son of Francis
co $. Escudero. The funeral will take
place tomorrow.
Ignacia Sandoval, widow Of the late
Elias Vigil. died yesterday. She was
Is years old. The funeral took place
this morning from the cathedral In
terment was made at Rosario ceme-
teTy-New Mexican.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
PROMOTIONS MADE.
Fire Department officers Confirmed
by the Council.
RIGID ECONOMY NECESSARY.

1he city council met last night in
regular session and Lou Hanlon was
made captain of the fire department to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Eugene Sutherland. Irwin Hale was
made lieutenant and Virgil Scott, who
has been serving as extra man, was
made driver. Acting Chief Hubbs has
had seven fires since he took charge.
The finance committee estimate that
the expense for the year will exceed
the income by $1,000, based on last
years expenses. The committee,
through Alderman Grunsfeld, recon-
mended economy. Mayor Myers spoke
of the need of rigid economy and in
structed the committee to formulate
plan whereby the city may hedge in its
expenses.
The dyke on the Highlands near
Railroad avenue has been completed
and fiume to carry off flood waters
was ordered built at the corner of
Broadway and Silver avenues. Ad-
verse action was taken on the petition
to extend the water main on North
First street from Copper avenue to
Tijeras road on the ground the city is
not in position to stand the expense.
Property owners on East Railroad
avenue between Walter and Hill
streets, asked that the street be graded
and a cement sidewalk be laid on the
south side of the street. The pave
ment' was ordered but the city is not
able to grade the street.
An ordinance was passed placing all
houses of i'll fame within one mile of
the city limits under the jurisdiction of
the city officers.
Another ordinance was passed max
ing it a misdemeanor to keep more
than fifteen gallons of explosive oil
within the city limits. 1t will not be
misdemeanor If the building in which
il is kept is not within fifty feet of any
other building.
The recent fires on the viaduct
caused a discussion and ii was urged
the railroad company take measures
to protect the floor.
John II. Stingle was appointed
member of the library commission
from the Second ward. vice II, F. Ray
nolds, who has resigned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
A REVISED LIST
Two Hundred Killed or
Injured.
Gaynor and Greene Are in
Custody.
lpjuncticns Were Issued Against the
Beef Trust.
The SENATE.
THE SENATE.

Goliad, Texas, May 20.-Ninety-two
dead and 103 injured is the result of
the terrible work of Sundays tornado.
This historic little city was literally
swept from end to end by the rushing
winds and $50 houses were razed to
the ground by the shock.
A revised list of dead among the
white people follows:
Pinkie V. Lott, aged 2 years, daugh-
ter of W. w. Lott: Marguerite Pope,
aged 4. daughter of Amy G.. Pope;
Mrs. Matte Johnson, aged 60; Mrs. j.
j. Stople, aged so; Sidney Stople, aged
IS; Owen Stople, aged 8; Miss Myra
Hord, aged n; Susie Hord, aged 20;
John Agerstein; Marvin Agerstein,
aged II; Alice Maddox, aged II; Ruby
Maddox, aged 8, infant 3 weeks old !;
Mrs. J. G. Hurt, aged so; Olive Hurt:
Mrs. Mary HARRISON, aged As; Regi-
nald HARRISON, a boy; S. w. DAILY;
V. r. Savage, aged 5; Joseph Savage,
aged 8; Mrs. Smith. Rockport, Texas;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Casey: Maud Casey,
aged 1S; p. Harring, Sr.; Joel Ager-
stein. child; Alvin Agerstein, child;
Ruby Agerstein. child
The remainder of the dead are
negroes. OF the hundred or more in
jured it is believed twenty will die.
In response to the appeal of Gov
ernor Sayers, subscriptions were
raised in many of the larger cities and
food and other necessities are now on
their way to Goliad. The Southern Pa.
cific officials announce the road will
transport all supplies free of charge.
Reports from various portions of the
state show the damage by the storm
was widespread. Two churches were
wrecked at Shiloh and several houses
were demolished. At Ben Hur three
houses were destroyed and three per
sons are reported killed there. John
German was seriously injured al
Thorndale, where several houses were
wrecked Sandoval and Fairfield re
port severe damage from the storm
and many buildings wrecked. Truck
gardens suffered at many points In
eastern Texas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
and the hope of securing a reward Of
$500 went a-glimmering.-New Mexi-
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. II. Il. Knoud and daughter. who
were here during the winter for the
health of the little giri, left this morn
ing for their home in Chicago. Mrs.
Louisa Thomas and Mrs. Ross Merritt
were at the depot to see the lady and
daughter safely on the east-bound pas
senger train.
Howard Maxwell, special agent of
the Mutual Life Insurance company.
and Darby Day, the manager of the
company for New Mexico, left the city
on business trip last night. They
will be absent a week or ten days.
Mrs. A. ID. Whitson. of the Whitson
Music company, who visited the towns
along the Santa Fe Pacific in the in
terest of the above company has re-
turned to the city. She reports TAX
ing several orders for pianos.
Last night Merten Smith preached
on Five Bible Pictures" of Gods way
of salvation. His method is by Gods
own sacrifice. as man can not save
himself. Several more decided to be-
gin the Christion life. The number of
those deeply interested is increasing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20

post. returned to the city on the train
this morning from the south. On leav-
ing Washington, the doctor visited has
old home in Maryland. and on conclud-
ing his visit there he returned to New
Mexico via the Southern railroad. max
ing brief stops at Atlanta, Montgomery
City, Mobile and New Orleans. and
thence through Texas to Ell Paso. The
doctor, like Judge Baker and Mr.. Mar.
ron, is of the opinion that Albuquerque
will get the military post If it is loca.
ted anywhere in New Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
LIVE VOLCANO.
It is Located in Mckinley County,
Near Gallup.


Mckinley county has the only live
volcano in New Mexico. II is about is
miles northeast of Gallup. Smoke
arises all the time and the ground is
very hot in the vicinity. There has
been no increase of smoke or heat for
many years Since the cataclysm in
the island of Martinique it may be
lust as wen not to boast of our small
volcano. There are several craters of
extinct volcanoes in eastern portion
of the county. From one of them
north of Bluewater the lava beds ex-
tend 1875 miles SOUL. Scientists who
have examined the western part of
New Mexico claim that it was once in
habited by millions of people who were
destroyed by fire in the same manner
in which so many people lost their
lives last week in the West India
islands. If anybody wants a live vol
cauo this one can be had for the loca-
tf0n-Gallup Republican.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
CUBA IS NOW FREE
Island Turned Over at
Noon.
loubet is Visiting the Gar of
Russia.
Private Telegram Says the Beers
Voted for Peace.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Havana, May 20.-The natal day of
the republic of Cuba found Havana ar
rayed like queen. The entire popu-
slation was reinforced by thousands of
visitors from abroad. The transfer of
control of the island to the Cuban gov
ernment occurred exactly at noon.
General Wood personally lowered the
American colors, flying from the roof
of the palace, which were saluted, and
with his own hand hoisted the Cuban
flag, as the act of the United States,
the veteran General Gomez assisting.
Senor Palma attached his signature to
the document as president of the Gu
ban republic, after the exchange of
congratulations.
General Wood and staff and the
American troops embarked immediate
ly after the hoisting of the Cuban flag
and the American war ships steamed
out the harbor.
At the time the transfer took place
at Havana, General Whitside at Santi-
ago turned over his authority to his
Cuban successor and sailed away with
the American cavalry which has been
a garrison there.
The actual transfer of the island
occurred in the audience room of the
palace. The chamber is today exactly
as it was when the Spaniards depart
ed, except that the portraits of the cap
tains general which hung up on its
walls are gone. They were taken back
to Spain. Drawn up below, in the open
space of the plaza, were eight dis
mounted troops of the Seventh cavalry
with sabres at their heels. Their
horses were already on board the
steamer that was to take them back to
the United States.
Shortly before IL; 40 a. m. those who
were to witness the ceremony began
to arrive in carriages through a street
kept clear by the police. All the naval
officers were arrayed in full uniform
and were resplendent with gold braid
and plumed chapeaux. The Cubans
generally wore black frock suits with
white waist coats and pants. They
formed a distinguished looking assem-
blage as they gathered in the audience
chamber. The ceremony itself was
brief and simple. After formal greet
ings, General Wood read the docu
mentary transfer prepared by the wal
department, pledging the new govern
ment to Immediately proclaim its instl
tuition and the Platt amendment con
tanned in the appendix, and undertake
all obligations assumed by the United
States with respect to Cuba by the
treaty of Paris.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
In Kansas City.

Kansas City, May 2O.-JOhn ".
Henry of the circuit court here today
issued a temporary order on the re-
quest of Attorney General Crow, re-
straining Nelson Morris & Co.. pack
ers, from fixing the price of meats or
from working in conjunction with the
beef trust, so-called. The order was
sought because the attorney general
doubted whether the quo warranto pro
ceedings instituted last night at Jeffer-
son City against the other packers
could be maintained against a co-part-
nership, such as Nelson Morris Com
pany.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
THE WRONG MAN.
Deputy Sheriff OVerhuls of This Coun-
~ Makes a Mistake.

Deputy Sheriff Joseph Overhuls of
Bland, was in Santa Fe on Saturday on
the trail of a man wanted in Arkansas
and at Wichita, Kas., for murder and
other crimes and Tor whose capture
a reward of SO, 800 is offered, Oyerhuls
pounced on an unOffending picture
agent who is travelling through this
section soliciting business for picture
frames and photograph enlargments,
as the man wanted. 1t took some time
and explanation TO convince the depu-
" sheriff that he had arrested the
wrong man, but with the aid of City
Marshal Cicero Weidner this was done
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
He DRANK LYE.

A special dispatch to the Denver
News. from Captain, date of May 1S,
says:
Demencio Gregio, a prisoner in the
Jail at Lincoln. committed suicide this
morning by drinking concentrated lye.
Gregio was sentenced at the April
term of the district court of this coun-
ty to one year in the penitentiary, for
horse setaling. He left letter stating
that he was implicated In some misdo-
ings in the northern part of the terri
tory. to which death was preferable to
facing
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
COLONEL LEBO.
On a Visit to the City-Was Here
Years AGO.

Colonel T. c. Lebo. the commanding
officer of the Fourteenth United States
cavalry. with headquarters at Fort
Grant. Ariz.. is at the Alvarado for a
few days. He will go from here TO
Fort Wingate on an official visit and
on his return will make a short stay
again in Albuquerque. Colonel Lebo
was in Albuquerque in the early 70s
with a troop of the Tenth United
States cavalry. acting as escort TO the
engineering party of the Atlantic &
Pacific Railroad company and was
then a lieutenant The other officers
with the troop were Captain Viele.
Lieutenant Price and Assistant Sur
geon Arms. Viele is retired and the
others are out of the service. Colonel
Lebo had served in the Philippines
about a year when he received his pro-
motion TO the Fourteenth-one of the
new regiments, and a troop of which
was at Albuquerque during the fair
last fall from Fort Wingate. The colo
nel's visit here is one Of extreme pleas
ure. and-well the event, il is report
ed, will occur some time in the coming
August.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
THEY ARE IMPROVING.
Brown and Cora Miller Reported Get
ting Along NiceIy-Are
They Married?

DR.. earns, VINO is attending James
Brown and Cora Miller at their lodging
house on North 1nird street, reports
the victims of Sunday mornings at
tempt at murder and suicide. as get
ting along nicely. Last night Brown
showed a weakness about his lungs,
caused from a collection of blood
thereabouts, but rests well and to-
day shows symptoms OF pulling
through all right Marshal McMillin
still maintains guard over Brown,
and, as soon as he can be removed, he
will be taken to the city building.
II is now stated. as an absolute fact,
that Brown was united in marriage to
the woman, and some of his friends
say that the ceremony was performed
in this city on February 10 last.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-20
PATIENTS TOMORROW.

Sanitarium Will Receive Them-A
Training School.
st. Joseph's sanitarium will begin to
receive patients tomorrow although
the formal opening of the institution
will not take place until Decoration
day. Four sisters arrived on Saturday
and all are graduate trained nurses.
This makes six sisters at the institu-
ton.
The sisters will at once open and
maintain a school for training nurses
in connection with the sanitarium
The school will be open to all demon.
nations