davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-12

Last evening at the Baptist church.
President w. G.. Tight of the UNIVERSE
ty of New Mexico gave an interesting
and instructive lecture on Mexico
that was enjoyed by all present. He
spoke upon the social conditions. and
resources Of hat country, which he
believes are almost equal to those of
this country. A male quartet sang and
w. II. Wroth rendered several pleas
ing solos.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-12
COMING EVENTS.

May 12-Concert at st. Mary's hall
given by Professor Chew. Pietro Buzzi.
May 14-Concert at Colombo hall by
Ed. F. Thomas and other musical
talent of the city.
May 22-"Dress Rehearsal" comic
operetta, Colombo hall.
June Band concert and lecture
given in open air by company adver-
Using Coronado Beach, Cal.
July 4 and 5-Labor union picnic at
the fair grounds. Base ball, racing and
sports of all kinds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT~FTom May 1 to Sept. /,
the Highland Hotel; will rent rooms
at $1,000 per month and up.
FOR RENT-Nice front rooms for
light housekeeping; rent reasona-
BILE; 522 West Railroad avenue. In
quire in brick part.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-12

Further steps were taken last night
at the meeting of the Central Labor
union toward completing arrangements
for the grand picnic to be given by the
Central Labor union on the Fourth and
fifth of July.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-12

You never heard of any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied. Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.

game between ladies Il be played by
telegraph. 1t will probably be arrang-
ed for the near future.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-12
Western League

At Milwaukee
acknowledgements game postponed
on account of rain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-12
LOANS.

MONEY TO LoAN@In sums to suit
Address. p~ostofice box 3s3, Albu.
querque, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-12

Observation-Disclosures City game post
poned on account of rain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-12

For first-class work on guns, type
writer's and novelty work call on Albu'
querque Cycle and Arms company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-12
American Association,

At Minneapolis
Minneapolis-St. Paul game postpon
ed on account of rain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-12

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
WRECK IN WISCONSIN
Train Ran Into a Washout-Three
Men Killed and Many
Others injured.

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. PA special
excursion train on the Wisconsin di-
vision Of the Chicago. st. Paul, Mime
apOEs & Omaha road went into
Washout at Kemptou, Wis, today.
Three passengers were killed and a
number Of others hurt, none seriously.
The dead.
Murphy of Madison.
Patrick Conway of Reedsburg, Wis
Wendell Brown of CASANOVA, Wis.
The train was bound for Duluth. and
as a terrific rainstOrm ragged during the
night the engineer had orders to pro-
coed carefully. The train was running
at speed of four miles an hour when
the washout was struck. The engine
passed over it safely. but the tender.
baggage car and three coaches were de-
rallied. The other seven cars of the
train remained on the track Conway
was riding in the combination car and
was caught beneath the wreck and in
stantly killed. Brown was passing
from the third to the fourth car at the
time of the accident and, in breaking
apart the cars threw him TO the ground
and were piled on top Of him, crushing
him to death. A number Of the other
passengers were slightly hurt, their in
1uries consisting mainly of minor cuts
and bruises Only the fact that the
train was running slowly at the time
prevented a much more serious acct
dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

following concessions and conditions:
Lease of the canal zone for 100 years,
not including therein the cities of Pan
ANA and Colon; animal rentals there
for until 1867 20 be $i50000; lease renew
able every hundred years. with in
crease of % per cent in the rental for
each succeeding 100 years period; neu-
trality of the canal and reorganization
OF Colombian sovereignty over the
whole territory and the inhabitants
thtreOf: mixed tribunals only in the
canal zone; police and sanitary COM
missions to be exclusively Colombian,
time limit TO be fixed for the compile
ton of the canal and works.
SiXth-ColOmbia to receive from the
Contracting government $50 000, 600 on
the exchange of ratifcations cf the
treaty.
Regulations to be made fix
ing the conditions OF purchase OF pri-
vate company property.
Mr.. Beaupre adds that the debates
upon the reported bill were to begin
on Monday. Sept. Z.
The state department received n
second cablegram from Mr.. Beaupre
this afternoon. dated Bogota. Sept. 10.
saying that the canal matter has not
once been discussed in the Colombian
senate since the repG-- of the commit
tee. the first consideration Of the re-
port having been postponed until the
14th inst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Action the Senate in Rejecting the HayAean Treaty Approved
Debate on th9 New Bill Will Begin
Tomorrow

III ASHINGTON, Sept. 12-The
w state department has received Il
cablegram from Minister Beau
pre-. DATED sept. 5. summarizing the
provisions of the bill reported to the
Colombian congress by the committee
recently appointed to study the con-
ditions upon which the construction on
the Panama canal could be authorized.
The main provisions recommended by
the ccmrittee are:
First-ApprOval of the action of the
senate in rejecting the Hay-Herran
treaty.
Second-AuthOrity to be given to the
president 10 conclude treaties for a ca
nal or to contract for a canal with
private parties subject to the rights
Of the companies.
Third-The Panama Railway com
pany to be permitted to transfer its
property. all existing obligations to be
assumed by the purchaser. including
the annual payment of S250.000 and
the surrender Of the property to Co
lon bia I'm 1857
Fourth-The canal company to BE-
permitted to transfer its rights and
property on payment Of S10,000,O00 to
the government Of Colombia.
Colombia's Conditions.
Fifth-The authority TO be given to
the president Of Colombia to make the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
TWO MEN KILLED,
SEVERAL HURT
Barrel Of Alcohol ExpIodes on
the Cruiser Olympia.
LIQUOR STOLEN BY SAILORS
MAsTER-AT-ARMS OF THE YES
Sci MISSING.

IT ORFOLK. Va, sept. 12.-The expo
~ sion OF a barrel of alcohol on the
superstructure decs Of the crui-
ser Olympia, in dry dock at the Norfolk
navy yard. tonight killed two men. Sc
verely injured several others and set
fire TO the ship. The master-at- arms
of the vessel is missing. The dead:
Corporal Yerkes. u. 5. Al. q.
White man, name unknown.
The damage by fire was confined 20
the deck Of the vessel and embraced
only the canvas awnings and their TX
lures. The decks, however. were
slightly injured.
Immediately after the explosion fire
alarms were sounded and the crew,
navy yard department and detach-
ment OF marines under Captain Boots
soon put out the flames,
The explosion, according to reports
from eye witnesses, followed the theft
OF a barrel of grain alcohOl. containing
fifty-siX gallons, by party of sailors.
This barrel, it is statcd, was taken
from one of the storehOuses of the
navy yard and removed to the dock
near the Olympia. There it was opened.
Shipkeeper DAILY on board the Olympia
detected the odOT Of the spirits and
summoned the ships master-at-a
A search led to the discovery of the
barrel. which was taken aboard the
Olympia and placed on the hurricane
deck. With the exception Of a small
quantity which had been consumed il
was intact
Yerkes and the unknown sailor went
to the barrel and one of them struck a
match. An explosion followed and both
men were enveloped in the flaming
liquid. They persisted before hand
could be raised to save them. The ship
ut once caught fire and the blaze for
"A while was stubborn. but was finally
extinguished- In the excitement the
sailors concerned i'm the affair escaped
the parties sent out Go arrest them.
The ships company WAS assembled and
the ships master-at arms Iaiied 10 re-
sDond to his name
1t is not known WHIST became Of him
One report has Il that ne was not on
the ship az TIE time Of the explosion.
No one was admitted to the navy yard
and all accounts Of the explosion and
attending circumstances were secured
from outsiders. The injured are said
to number from four TO seven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
DUE TO CLOUDBURST
Town Of Augusta, Wis, Flooded
and the Property Loss is
Very Heavy.

Milwaukee, Sept. IA Sentinel dis
patch from Augusta, Wis saws that
town and vicinity are flooded. the result
OF clOUdburst. The lcVee went ont
and the flood swept through the CEN
ter Of the tCwn, carrying every thing
before if. The greatest losers are
Finch, Worth & Co.. Brown Brothers.
wagon makers, building and contents:
Taggart q Mohr. farm implements.
building and contents; j. l.. Hall. cleo
trio light plant; John Anderson. one
building; Cox Brothers company. barns
and sheds moved; OBrien. livery. No
estimate of the loss can be made until
the water recedes.
Every railroad running through the
northwest is crippled from washOuts.
The through nOrthbound limited on
the Wisconsin Central railroad from
Chicago was still at AbbOttsford late
today. 1t should havo passed here at
O'Clock this morning, but was held on
account Of bad washOuts on the main
line between Abbottsford, Medrord and
Chelsia. where it is said the rain de-
scended in torrents for some hours
washing out the track badly and deIav-
ing all through trains indefinitely.
Merrill Wis, reports the worst cleo
trical storm in years. The Wisconsin
river is high and sixty feet of track Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad is washed out at Pine river.
Rural mail carriers were unable to go
over their routes because of washed
out bridges.
Mondova, Buffalo county, reports
$50 600 damage
Unity and GlenwOOd send reports of
farms under water and great damage
10 crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
AUTO VICTIM
Frank NJ. Day Killed While DriV-
ing Barney 0IdfsId's
Machine.

Milwaukee. Sept. 12.-F'rank n. Day,
formerly Of California, was killed in an
automobile accident at the state fair
grounds this afternoon while drivihg
Barney Oldfield's recOrd-brea king ma
chine I'm a five-mile race against time.
Day had covered about four miles of the
on the homestretch the powerful machine
sWerNed. ran into the -enCe and toppIed
over, As Uhe machine upset, Day re-
ceiVea q terrific knock on the back of the
head. which rendered him Unconscious,
and he died fifteen minutes later, without
regainillg consciousness.
Severai of the women who saw the ac-
cluent ihDted Day was D years old He
came GEre 20 take the place of Barney
Oldheld. who was billed to drive his ma
chine at 4 record breaking pace, but who
met with serious accident in Detroit
early IN the week and sent Day on to fill
the engagement. The automobile was run
hing az about mile minute when the
accident occurred. The machine which
came to grief is a total wreck. a is said
TO be the one which holds all records from
one to ten miles.
The. accident came so quickly that no
one is able to explain its cause The the
DRY Of the machine owners is that the
track was IN bad condition, and that the
WheeIs struck post. throwing Day. man
gled and dyinz to the ground. Some Of
the spectators who went over the ground
thoroughly hold the theory that the right
front tire became loose as the machine
IounuCu me curve, and that Day, i'm or
der 10 relieve the pressure ON it as much
Is possible, Steered as near the outside as
he could hoping 10 get through without
an accident. but tie tire came OFF and
the disabled wheel pl0wed a furrow three
inches deep fer eight feet I'm the smooth
surf1cu OF the track and tLen turned a
somersault, crushed Day and alighted
right side up. knocking down the fence
fer twelve fee
ihe machine toob its fatal leap a short
distance west OF the curve at the three
quarters post. q portion of the track which
tnc a1lemobh5 men declare is danger
Gus Attention was called 10 the condi-
uon or the track by Edward HUFF. the
expert chauffeur who rode Friday after
noon HuiI refused 10 take the machine
on the track today, and warned Dav. his
racing partner, that the track was not
safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13


OGDEN, Sept 12.-The reception,
| banquet and soiree musicale
TO be given under the aus
pieces Of the eleventh national ir-
rigauon congress in ogden on the
evening of Sept. Is, at $50 O'Clock,
viii be the most important social func-
ton ever held i'm Ihe Gateway city.
Committees composed of many of the
best known citizens Of ogden have been
Tor weeks preparing for this splendid
affair The BAN room is most commo-
dious and viii be opened on this occa-
sion It's tinting, smooth. polished
floor and generous dimensions make it
an ideal place for the event
The ball is rendered by Senator W.
a. Clark Of Montana, who is president
OF the congress, I'm honor Of the secre-
tary OF agriculture. James Wilson. the
government experts and scientists the
Washington correspondents and visit
ms newspaper men, and all Of the del
egales to the congress. In addition to
the above the local board of control is
issuing invitations To the society folk
OF Ogden and salt Lake City. to the
state officials and representative peo-
DIE throughout the state, inviting them
70 attend. Tickets. however are to be
secured at S. for gentlemen-admittiu
ladies' free-fOr an those for whom tie
banquet is not especially arranged.
Senator Clark is coming over from
France TO Ogden solely for the purpose
Of presiding al this great convention.
and the secretary Of agriculture win
attend the congress at the special re-
quest of President Roosevelt
Arrangements All Made.
All arrangements for the ball have
been planned by the local board of con-
troll OF the congress. General arrange
ments are i'm charge of T. l. Clark.
president of the Weber club OF Ogden
The guests. upon arrival at $3.50 p. M.
VIII pass upstairs 20 cloak rooms ON the
second floor. where they will be met
by the presentation committee. com
posed ot Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Cannon.
Fred J. kiesel and Miss Kiesel Mr.
and Mrs. George NJ. Hanson Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. f. ROlapp Mr. and Mrs. Gill
bert McClurg, Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Max
son. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beardsley Mr.
and Mrs. O. 3. ellison, Mr. and Mrs. IT.
g Iavey, r. o. Schramm and c.. r..
HoIlingsworth.
The guests viii then be introduced
to President Clark. who in turn Will
present them to Secretary Wilson and
the many other distinguished visitors.
They VIII then be received by the MEM
bers of the executive committee OF the
congress and the local board of con
troll. and the grand march wiz begin
at $3.50 p. m
An orchestra OF twenty musicians
viii discourse the most enhancing Of
Strauss waltzes and ChOpin's Mazour-
kas. The gentlemen in charge of the
dancing arrangements are as follows.
H. H. Rolapp, &. II. kircher. George
N. Hanson. +. A. Burt. NJ. s. Brown
ing w C. Wright O. r. Houiugs-
worth. d. +. Eccles and ID. p. Dignan
OF ogden. and F. G. Schramm. j. $
Critchlow, d. Fl. Peery. J. r. Goodwin
and sam J. Porter Of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
entertainment PLANNED
FOR VISITING DELEGATES
I Ball and Banquet to Be Given by Senator Clark,
President of the Convention.
German Smoker viii Add to the esys the Festues-Excur.
sion From Salt Lake.

The smoker viii be smoked on the
ground floor. There win be a tea room
in connection with the ball room, as
well as a punch bowl of delicious fra
GRANGE. on the ground floor an elab-
crate banquet viii be spread, the cater
crs having given bond that everything
viii be of the best. The menu is as
follows.
Huitres de Rcckaway
Idanha Mineral Water.
BOuillon en- Gelee.
Cordova Haute Sauterne.
saumon de la Columbie, a Ia Tartare.
Ee1vIsse du Pacifique.
COrdOva Claret.
Dindonneaux froid
Galantine de Volatile, a raspic.
Roman Punch.
ROu de Boeuf
Jambon de .Westphalie. Glace.
Salada rAflemande.
Salade de Homards en- Buisson.
Lange de Boeuf "a lEcarlatc.
FrOmage American. Gruet Rouquefort.
Champagne.
Fruits. Meet ct Chandon's.
Peches Giacees.
Peti,s Gateaux. Cafe NOR.
A soul-stirring Hungarian orchestra
has been engaged for the banquet hall.
ana is comprised OF fifteen musicians,
with an OrchestriOn. Adjoining the
banqueting hall is a large room in
which win be given a German smoker,
where long. Holland pipes and stems
wearing cheerful notices will be Of
fered all so inclined. The menu at the
German smoker IS as follows
Deutseher Raucher Menu.
Krebs. Frankfurter Wiener Wurst.
ps Nett W p grst Le3eT M .l-
Gckockten Schiuken. Schwade MaEen.
GerCstetes Rndrieish. Kalbs Braten.
Olives Gurken. Sweitzer Kase.
Amerikanischc kase. Edamer KasC.
kaffec Russian Caviar
Pabst Fass-Bier
Anheuser- Busch Fass-Bier.
MeerScnaum ftcifeu. Stu1ented Pfeifen.
Committee on Entertainment.
The chairman Of the committee on
entertainment Mr.. l. J. Clark. is most
ably assisted by the following gentle
mem George N. Hanson. secretary.
w. r. Wedell and w J. SheaIy. buff
tet; q. b. ellison, arrangements; II. c..
IaFey, smoker; II. II. Rolapp, John
Watson, q. r.. HOllingsworth. w. T.
Beardsley. Gilbert McClurg. ball
The ball comes most ausDfcIOusly to
inaugurate the fan social festivities
and there Is not a young lady in Og-
den who is not getting a new gown
modelled for the occasion. There will
DE special arrangements made for the
running of an excursion train from
salt Lake City To ogden and return
after the bail to accommodate a large
number of guests who viii come from
salt Lake.
All gentlemen desiring to attend the
ball with or without ladies. who are
not delegates to the congress, visiting
experts OF newspaper editors. should
at once secure their ball tickets admit
ting ladies without extra charge).
These may be had in salt Lake at the
drug store Of f. c. Schramm where
the cars stop and in Ogden at the
drug store of s. w. Badcon or Of B. G.
KnOth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST UNION MEN

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. I'm y
= the United States district court to- =
, day D. r. Lowe & co. of Dan =
= bury, hat manufacturers. iusti- =
= tuted suits against the national Of =
= ficers of the American Federation =
= of Labor, the national officers of y
= the United HatteTs Of North y
= America and against $50 members =
= Of these organizations. residents =
= of Danbury, who We're formerly in =
= the employ of the plaintiffs. ,
The plaintiffs allege that because 3
? they refused to employ only union y
= labor in their factories, upon de- =
= mand of the union in 1901 their =
= goods were boycotted both in the y
= United States and i'm Canada. ard =
= I'm 1902 the union men employed by =
= the plaintiffs were called .On strike y
= Damages OF $4,000 are asked for y
= under the Sherman antitrust law. ,
= = = = = , = = = = = = = = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
INSPECTOR ERWIN DECLARES HIS
INNOCENCE OF THE CRIME CHARGED

San Francisco. Sept. 12.-Inspector
Erwin has returned to his home in
Berkeley from Santa Cruz. where he
had been for several weeks under the
care Of a physician. Speaking of the
indictment found against him. he said:
cit was the severest blow of my life
have dos nothing wrong. and I can
not realize that 7 ann under indictment
for serious Offense. However. I am
ready 20 meet my cccusers. 1 have ar
ranged for bail and am ready 90 appear
before the United States marshal when
ever he may be ready to serve. me war
rant from Washington. I was one Of
the inventors of the device which the
Postal Device q Improvement company
sells From it's beginning / have had
"a small block OF stock IN the compa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
FOUR MEN SHOT DOWN
BY KANSAS BANDITS

Clay Center, Kan, Sept. 12.-Last
night two unknown highwaymou at
tempted to secure money from several
persons. a party of four resisted and
DAD Stevens. y. w H0Userman.
NiEhtwatchman Bush and Louis Beh-
rinds were shot by the bandits and Sc
verely wounded. Behrinds was hit in
the head and is not expected to live.
The bandits got no money, although
their victims had considerable cash and
jewelry i'm their possession. The high
Waymen escaped west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
CANADIANS FEAR AN
ADVERSE DECISION

London, Sept. IA dispatch 20 q
news agency from Liverpool quotes DR..
Robert J. Howard, the son-in-law OF
Lord Strathconia. the Canadian high
commissioner. who arrived here on the
Cunard line steamer Lucania today as
saying: Every means is being taken
30 stiffen the backs Of the British rep
resentatives in the Alaskan boundary
matter to resist the American de-
mands.'
He added. The Canadians will be
very much inCensed if the British conn
missioners show a disposition to give
away Canada s rights"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
OPERATORS WILL NOT
CONFER WITH MINERS

Cripple Greek, Colo, Sept. &c. c.
Hamlin, secretary Of the Mine Owners
association, today denied the rumor
that conferences had beer. neid between
the officials Of the association and the
Western Federation of Miners He de-
clared that no such meetings had been
or WOulu be hel1.
It was announced today that $50 men
are now at work In the various mines
which have resumed operations It is
stated that number of properties VIII
resume operations early next week
They include the Anchor-Leland, the
Conundrum. the Nindicator, the Christ
mas and the Granite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
STATE DEPARTMENT
Is NOT CONCERNED

Washington. Sept. 12.-Russia has re-
duested permission OF China to post
zone her evacuation Of one of the from
months after Oct. s. the date for the
general evacuation OF Nanchuria. Min
lister Conger cables the state DEPART
meEt this fact and the matter has been
referred TO Secretary Hay at the sec
retary'S summer home in New H1pp-
shire. for consideration. The state de-
partment apparently is not concerned
over Russia's request. as il is pointed
out the province is p small one and the
pcstponement asked is only for IL short
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
GOVERNMENT TAKING
UP CR0WLEYS CASE

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 12.-The United
States government has taken up the
case Of William II. Crowley. who was
shot and killed by a private OF the
Ninth United States infantry near the
Allegheny arsenal grounds Tuesday
A representative OF the secretary Of
war II is said, viii reach Pittsburg
today with instructions 20 take full
charge of the case and investigate 1T
Pending the action of the government.
city and county attorneys are power
less. The surrender Of the soldier who
did the shooting depends on the iudg-
ment OF the government representative.