davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27

M d. THATCHER. Pres
j. A. McCANDLESS viee-Pres.
M. B. 10y Cashier.
W. e. MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier.
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27
FOR SALE

NNTANTrD-Goo second hand furniture and
w cook stoves at Bookings. sJQ55
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27
!. PMrtIy PsrsomaI /.

Sheriff Simon was down from the
county seat today.
r.. L. Neidringhsus left yester-
day for his home in st. Louis.
Miss McNally. who has been
visiting Mrs. A B. Cadman, left to-
day for Canon City.
j. N Bugbee. WHO was called
to Michigan on account of the heath
of bis aged father. retnrned home last
night.
The Woman club will meet with
Mrs. Jennie Tanner Saturday after
noon, Feb %
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27

ITO RENT Furnished room, all conveniences
L desirable location, 3l9 4th St O8-tf
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27
Classified Advertisements.
WANT ED

WANTED-Lady agents for Kerr's Corset
w Hip Forms, rapid seller, no competition
liberal profits. For particulars address Mrs.
II. K. Bammes. box 6l2, Denver, Colo. s50.55
The daily tribune., 1903-02-27

TO RENT-A six room modern house. In.
L quire 4li E. 4th. lOl-tf
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
UNITED STATES SENATE.

Washington, March 1.-THE senate
met at II O'Clock today and went into
executive session after the journal
was read and approved.
Shortly after the doors were closed,
Mr. Money offered a substitute for the
fourth article of the treaty which dis
avows any intention on the part of
the United States to increase it's terri
tory at the expense of South or Cen
trail America. his is one of the two
amendments on which the democrats
have decided to agree to as a unit.
The amendment was supported by
Senators Bacon, Teller, Daniel, Nor
gan, Bailey and others. Spooner and
Hoar opposed. At o'clock the vote
was taken on the Money amendment
and it was defeated by a party vote.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
The British Challenger for
the American Cup.
Waring Factions in City Government OF
Parkersburg, w. Va.

Glasgow, March 17.-Shamrock III.
was launched at 1:15 today. An ex-
animation of Shamrock ILL.,, as the
yacht was revealed in the launching
shed confirmed the previous dispatches
of the Associated Press on the subject
and showed that Fife had struck out
boldly on entirely level lines, instead
of trying to tinker or improve on either
of the previous Upton challengers.
Like her predecessors, however, the
Shamrock III. is built close up to the
ninety.foot water line limit. Her length
over all is 140 feet. The most striking
feature of the challenger is her ex-
tremely short fin. 1t is just twenty
feet long. Her draught is nineteen
feet and the fin is almost level along
the bottom. American wheel steering
for the first time replaces the British
tiller and the lesson learned with the
Shamrock H., through her pounding in
head seas, had led to a longer and
finer drawn bow, giving the challenger
the appearance of being boat capable
of negotiating comfortably any mod
crate sea. There are daring novel
features in the design, the effect of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
CRITICAL At MEMPHIS.
Mississippi and Ohio Rivers Still
Causing Trouble,
CONDITION AT GREENVILlE, MISS.

Washington, March 17.-The river
situation in the Memphis district has
become critical. The stage this morn
ing is 1874, rise of 5 of a foot since
Monday morning and IL above the
high water stage of 1898, but with a
falling tendency. Unofficial reports of
the breaking of the levees north of
Memphis have been received. These
breaks, if extensive, will doubtless
modify the conditions somewhat and
the maximum stage will be slightly
under forty feet.
Below Helena, the situation is un-
changed. The stage at Vicksburg is 40
feet, a rise of 2 of a foot, while at
New Orleans the river is stationary at
1872 feet The Louisiana tributaries
continue to rise, the Shreveport gauge
reaching 319 feet this morning.
The Ohio is falling except at Cairo.
where the decline will probably begin
today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
RED men REORGANIzE.
Navajo Tribe No. 3 Organized Last
hight--0fficers Elected.
RAISING UP OF CHIEFS MARCH 80.

Navajo Tribe No. 3, Improved order
Of Redmen, reorganlzed, met last night
in Knights of Pythias hall and besides
electing to membership and initiating
several new candidates the following
officers were elected to serve for the
term ending June 30 1908:
Sachem-Arthur j. Mitchell
Senior Sagamore-Geo. w. Deutsch.
man.
Junior Sagamore-h W.
0hief Of hecPfIs-G1ral f. Roberts
Chief of Wampum-John s. Beaven
Prophet-Benjamin F. Adams.
Trustees-Charles l.. Keppler, eight
cen months; Charles Whiting, twelve
months; Walter J. Taylor, six months
On Monday evening, March 80, the
newly elected officers will be raised tc
Office by the great incohonee, assisted
by the organizer, Chief Hermann. af
ter which banquet will be served in
the banquet room of the knights OF
Pythias hall. The initiation for char
ter members is very low, and to en-
able those who wish to take advantage
of 1t an opportunity to join, the char
ter will be kept open until the next
meeting
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
EVACUATION DAY.
Being Observed in the City of Boston
TODAY

Being Observed in the City of Boston
Today.
Boston, March 1.-THE observance
of the 127th anniversary of the evacu-
alton of the town of Boston by the
British on Sunday. March II, 1776,
brought about by the Continentals in
fortifying Dorchester Heights and
Hooks Hill, was celebrated with unus-
ual spirit today. The program includ-
ed appropriate exercises in the public
schools, speech making and a parade.
with the usual salutes, the flying Of
flags and the ringing of bells. AS u.s.
ual. the celebration centered chiefly
around South Boston.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles was the guest
of honor and one Of the central figures
in the days festivities. The celebra-
tion began at sunrise with a salute of
twenty-one guns. During the forenoon
anniversary exercises were held In the
public schools and pilgrimages to Dor
chester Heights were conducted by
several patriotic societies. The prin-
cipal feature of the day, however, was
the parade, which was held this after
noon. In honor Of the anniversary and
in order that the participation IN tha
occasion might be a. general as pos
siple, -nost OF the stores In Soutaa sos.
, Ton closed at noon, and 4, -, A.,
, - city were given a half holiday.
Shortly before o'clock the start of
the procession from City Point, South
Boston, was announced by the boom.
ing OF cannon, The blue jackets from
the warshlps Bancroft, Topeka and
Nashville, which vessels had been sent
here by the navy department for the
celebration. formed a conspicuous d.
vision of the parade. The parade
| marched up South Broadway, South
| Boston, around Dorchester Heights
and back to Boston, where il passed
the common, state house and city hall
General Miles, Governor Bates and
Mayor Collins reviewed the parade.
which ended at Fanueil hail. where
luncheon was served. The celebration
concludes this evening with the GUS
tomary patriotic banquets and a gen.
eral illumination of the South Boston
Chamber of Commerce.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
STRIKE SITUATION.
ysg Dark in Colorado Peabody vii!
Uphold the Law.
TROOPS TO REMAIN.

Denver, March 17.-At 4 o'clock this
afternoon, 1900 miners working on
Cripple Creek properties which shin
to the Standard mill at Colorado City.
will probably strike. committee of
business men headed by Mayor Frank
lin, of Victor, are now in conference
with the leading men of Colorado
Springs, urging that Manager McNeill
be induced to accept the unions prop
osition looking to arbitration The gen
eral sentiment is that the medators
will fail and that McNeill will insist
that those properties which are under
contract to ship to his mill carry out
their agreements, Manager Peck, of
the Portland mill, who signed an agree
ment with the union, made an appeal
to the county commissioners for pro-
lection, alleging the union men made
threats against the non-union co-labor-
ers. This is denied by union men, but
the governor has decided to keep the
troops at Colorado City. He said to-
day:
Il have taken the position that the
peace of the state must be preserved
and | will hold to it If it takes every
able bodied man in the state to do So
The newspapers can roast me as much
as they please. 1t will not cause me
10 alter my determination to uphold
the law at all hazards"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
<NNN><< NNN<~>,
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
He Will Visit New Mexico May S, En-
Route 10 California.
Be IN ALBUQUERQUE TWO HOURS.
From New Mexican.

From New Mexican.
President Roosevelt will be in Santa
Fe on May 8. He will arrive over the
santa Fe railway at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon and will leave again at noon.
He will make a stop Of two or three
hours that same afternoon at Albu.
querque. No other stops are scheduled
for New Mexico as far as known. The
train will pass Las Vegas at 5 O'Clock
in the morning and is to stop only long
enough to take water, but the Meadow
city will extend an urgent invitation to
the president to stop longer.
Extensive preparations will be made
by Santa Fe TO receive the president
and his party, which will include Sec
retary of War Root and Secretary TO
the President VIM. Loeb. The presl.
dent will be asked 10 make an address
from the capitol steps He will be
shown the points of interest in Santa
Fe and as by May orchards will be in
full bloom and the weather ought to be
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
FCRTY-FlRST DAY, MONDAY,
MARCH 16, 1908.
The Council.
Saturdays Afternoon SESSION.

Saturdays Afternoon Session.
AS soon as the council passed the ap-
preparation bill as amended, Mr.. Fall
suggested that the finance and the
steering committees be authorized to
go to the house and ask the appoint
ment OF a committee or the naming of
the same committees in the house, to
confer on the points on which the two
branches differed. He said he did so to
save time as, if the bill took its regular
course, it would have to be entirely re-
copied to be sent to the house and,
should there again be a difference in
conference, it would have to be copied
again. He believed if representatives
of the two branches got together be-
fore the bill was returned to the house
and reached an agreement, it would
not be necessary to make all the
copies named. The council agreed with
him and the two committees at once
went to the house and stated the OBJ
ject of their coming.
The council took recess subject to
the completion of the work of the COM
mittee At o'clock as the committees
were still in session and there was no
prospect of an immediate agreement.
the council adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
DISCUSSING Questions.

Columbus, Ohio, March 17.-Promi-
nent business men from all parts of
the state were present today and took
part in the discussions of the annual
meeting of the Ohio State Board of
Commerce. The discussions covered a
wide range of subjects, but all aimed
at improving the welfare OF the state
and its people Good roads, the uni
formity OF public accounting laws, and
the want of a uniform law for ware
house receipts were discussed at con.
siderable length, and the three consti.
tutional amendments to be voted on at
the state election next November also
came in for much attention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17

bin, passed the legislative council. The
bill was the chief political feature of
the session. 1t takes the business of
incorporating foreign corporations
from the office of the secretary and
puts it in the Office of the auditor, con-
verting heavy fees of the secretary of
the interior treasury. The laws of this
territory are more lenient than those
of New Jersey towards corporations
and business is increasing so rapidly
that it promises to provide revenue
enough to defray most of the expense
of the government.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
LIVELY TIM ES.
Mayor and City Council at Parkers-
burg at War with Each Other.

Parkersburg, w. Va, March IT,
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad claim
ing the right under an ordinance
adopted in 1852. brought a force of
men into town before daylight today
and began to lay a track for five
blocks over one of the principal streets
Of the city.
The fire department was called out
and poured such a stream of water on
the men that they had to abandon the
work
A clash occurred between Mayor
Vandervort, who is attorney for the
Baltimore & Ohio, and the city coun-
Gil.
The mayor had directed the police
and fire department not to interfere
with building of the track, but the coun-
ell countermanded his orders. The
city council held a special meeting at
10 o'clock, at which impeachment pro-
ceedings were begun against the may
or. He was suspended from office and
injunction proceedings were begun.
Calls have been issued for men to pro-
tect the street from any further inter-
ference and hundreds are responding.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17

delightful, Santa Fe will undoubtedly
make good impression. Luncheon
may be served at the Palace hotel to
which representative citizens, officials
and members of the press will proba-
bly, be invited. The visiting party may
take breakfast at the executive man.
sion. OF course this is the outline of
probable program, as the wishes of the
visitors will be paramount. Governor
Otero and a reception committee will
probably meet the presidential train as
it enters the territory and will accom-
pany it to the border of Arizona.
Last evening. Governor Otero, Major
w. II. II. Llewellyn. who will be chief
marshal of the day in connection with
the festivities. Mayor Sparks and 9th
ers interested met at the executive
mansion to discuss the plans for the
presidents reception. These will be
made public very soon so that arrange
ments can be made for excursion
trains and the gathering and entertain
ment OF a vast crowd in the Capital
city on May 8.
The president has completed his it.
inerary for his contemplated trip to
California. Major w. II. II. Llewellyn
received a telegram from Delegate
Bernard S. Rodey yesterday announc-
ing this fact and stating that the pres
ident's schedule includes visit to the
historic old city of Santa Fe on May
5, and that the intention is to spend
three hours in the forenoon here, and
also a visit to Albuquerque. Other
kilograms were received, including
messages to Governor Otero but these
were Of a personal nature and there
fore cannot be made public. The tele-
grams were answered Immediately and
expressed the joy of New Mexico and
of Santa Fe at being honored in this
manner and extending a hearty well
come.
Fortunately, there will be plenty of
time to place Santa Fe in its best light
and to make the reception notable and
memorable in the annals of the Oldest
city in the United States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
RAILROAD CHANGES.
The New Division Superintendent, f.
J. Easley, Here Last Night.
A FEW INTERESTING FACTS.

F. j. Easley, recently transferred
from superintendent of the middle di-
vision of the Santa Fe, with headquar-
tiers at Newton, Kan, to superintend-
ent of the New Mexico division of the
Santa Fe, with headquarters at Las
Vegas, came down over this end of
the latter division last evening for the
first time in his official capacity. He
was accompanied by i. c. Fox, the re-
tiring superintendent, and was met
here by superintendent ]. F. McNally,
of the Rio Grande division. The ger.
tlemen from the north arrived about 6
O'Clock on a special. Mr.. McNally
Joined them in Mr.. Easleys private car
and consultation was held.
Mr.. Easley and Mr.. McNally needed
no Introduction, as they were for a
number of years brother employees of
the Rio Grande division under II. IT,.
Nudge, now general manager of the
entire Santa Fe system, then superin.
tendent of that division.
In fact Superintendent Easlev as
did Superintendent McNally. began
his railroad career on the Rio Grande
division. He worked on that division
as operator, train dispatcher. train
master conductor and several other
capacities. AS conductor he was
known as Crying Mana" and bore the
brunt of a great many jokes. But al
ways favorite, he gradually climbed
the railroad ladder. He is a protege
of Mr.. Nudge, as is Sweet, McNallv
and a number of other prominent San
ia Fe officials. Superintendent Eas
ley has a large number of friends in
New Mexico who are glad to welcome
him' yet great many of these same
people are sorry to see Mr.. Fox leave.
The consultation lasted several
hours. superintendent Easley and
MIR. Fox returned north in a car at
tached to passenger train No. s, and
Superintendent McNally returned to
his headquarters at San Marcial on
passenger train No. 27.
In the rumor that preceded the
of superintendent Easley il
was stated that Mr.. Fox would 90 to
The middle division. This has not
been confirmed, although Mr. Fox was
recently shown over that division. 1t
was stated here last night that Mr.. Fox |
would not go to the middle division, !
but would leave the service of the ,
santa Fe. II was only a rumor, and =
rs to whether or not it is true has not
Is yet been substantiated, although it !
vas investigated vigorously.
Mr.. Fox left Las Vegas this morn
ng for Topeka, where he is to report
o General Manager Nudge.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17

which cannot be accurately gagged,
except by actual trial. After the
launching. Sir Thomas Upton said to
a correspondent of the Associated
Press.
MY third, and perhaps my last at
tempt at lifting the Americas cup, will
be the most serious and think hopeful
of my efforts. The Reliance may beat
us, but it will not be because | have
not got the best boat British brains and
workmen can produce.
IF the cup stays in America, it will
stay there because of the extraordinary
genius of the American yacht build
ers''
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
A Special Effort.

This st. Patrick's day in the morn
ing was greeted at the Phoenix dry
goods store with one of the most beau
tlfully decorated windows ever shown
in the ciey. B. Frank Fillmore, the
artist, has certainly done himself
proud in its production. Not only are
the decorations superb and done with
extravagant taste, but the goods and
fabrics shown are choice in selection.
II is a worthy effort.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
monday Mornings Session.


After prayer in the council, the ap.
preparation bill was brought up for ac,
tion and was passed as agreed upon in
conference. 1t was at once sent to the
house and the council took a recess
subject to the call of the chair.
After the recess, house joint resolu
tion No II, providing for the extra pay
of the president of the council and
speaker of the house for their services
after the session closes. was passed
The governor reported having sign
ed council bill No. lis, the sheep sani-
tary board bill council bill No. SO, an
act to authorize cities to collect gar
bage; council bill No. 81, an act relat.
ing to the membership of the board of
equalization; council bill No. Al, an act
relating to the desecration of the Am
erican flag; council bill So, an act re-
lating to foreign corporations council
bill 129, an act relating to jails; coun-
ell bill %, an act relating to bonded in
debtedness: council bill 10. an act re-
lating to building, saving and loan as
sociations; house bill 121, an act for
the construction of a road from Santa
Fc to Las Vegas; house bill 124, an act
to prevent county officers from becom-
ing sureties for others; house bill 147,
an act relating to public highways;
house bill 40, an act regarding the use
of political emblems.
Council bill No. 40, an act to pro-
vide for the refunding of Santa Fe
county Indebtedness, was called I'D.
There were a few amendments report-
ed, but Mr.. Fall said the only one of
any Importance is that which provides
that no other county in the territory
shall be taxed to meet the bonds of in
terest. Mr.. Fall explained that under
the provisions of the bill the railroad
debt could be reduced from $437 900 to
S262 900 and the interest from 6 to 3
per cent He explained that the bill
authorizes the appointment of a COM
mission to adjust the debt, but the
only responsibility the territory as
sumes is that in case of the failure of
the county officers TO collect the taxes,
the territorial machinery shall be put
in motion TO do so. The bill was pass
ed by II to l. Mr.. Jaramillo voting no.
House bill GA, an act granting 5000 |
exemption to all heads of families, was |
reported by the judiciary committee
recommendation. Mr. Spiess |
spoke against the bill and said he |
could not understand how it is possible |
for anyone to justify a vote for the
bill. He said that the poor man who
had no homestead or other property, |
did not need protection, because he
had no property to protect. Mr.. Fall
replied that he believed all should be
treated alike, He said formerly there
was $500 exemption and he believed
the poor should be protected. He de-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
RurIinnton Gives Increase.

Burlington, Iowa, March 1.-THE Of
ticials of the Burlington system an
nounced an increase of 10 per cent in
the pay of station agents, telegraph
operators and others who have not yet
been given an increase. The increase
will be effective April l. and is entirely
voluntary on the part of the company
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
Boston Wool Market,

Boston, March 1.-THE volume Of
trade in wool this week is pronounced
fair, with many inquiries received
from manufacturers. Prices are gen.
orally steady with indications that
there will be no immediate break.
Fine territory woods are fully as firm
as previous quotations with very fair
demand. Fine staple, 52@55; fine me-
dunn. 4S@50; medium, 45@46.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
ARGUMENTS COMMENCED.
Many Interested at Hearing Of Wabash
Injunction.


injunction.
st. Louis, March 17.-Arguments
were begun this morning in the United
States district court before Judge FL.
mer b. Adams upon the motion of the
defendants to dissolve the temporary
injunction issued two weeks ago by
Judge Adams, restraining the officers
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen from ordering strike of
the members of these organizations
employed by the Wabash railroad. All
the prominent officials of both labor
organizations were present and both
sides to the controversy were repre-
sented by strong array of legal coun-
sell
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
TWO WON EN-.
Sent to Penitentiary for Using Improp-
er lanuuaue

er Language.
New York, March 1.-Two women
special sessions in Brooklyn in Brook
lyn to serve ten months in the peniten-
tiary for using improper language on
the streets.
On pronouncing sentence Judge
Ready said: 81 am determined to pre-
vent such occurances as this in the fu-
ture. If this thing is to be tolerated
how will it be possible for respecta-
Dle women to walk in the streets with
out having their ears and sensibilities
shocked. If you come here again |
shall punish you to the full extent of
the law"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-17
Almost Ready,

Washington, March 17.-Commis-
sioner Carroll d, Wright, recorder of
the coal strike commission, said today
that the work of the commission was
nearly concluded and the report would
be in the hands of the president with
in a few days.