davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
oefsvroMoTloN.
N. M. Rice viii Be General Store.
keeper Of the Santa Fe.

~ NJ Rice. general storekeper of the
Santa Fe coast lines, is to get better
job. Although it has not been given
out officially, that Mr., Rice is to be
promoted from his present position to
the position of general storekeeper of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe sys.
TEN, with headquarters at Topeka.
Mr.. Rice is expected in Topeka on
the 18th of this month, at which time
the appointment will be officially an
nounced. 1t is expected that Mr.. Rice
will take up his new duties the first of
April. His family will remain here for
the nreSent
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
Thirty-Eigk1fh Days Doings
Of Legislature.
MEMBERS JAW EACH OTHER IN HOUSE
Another New County created--The Appor-
tionn,ent--county Appointments.

ize Santa Fe school board to issue
bends for erecting public school build
i@ca, was reported by the committee
en- education. Mr.. Fal said this is re-
markable bill. He said it authorizes a
levy of per cent and he has been in
formed by the president of the First
National bank that the doors would
be closed by this tax and the banks
could not exist. He said he would
move to table it. Mr.. Amado Chaves
moved to pass it. Mr.. Hawkins said he
is opposed to the bill because it pro-
vides for taxation without voting and
provides for convict labor. Mr.. Hughes
said he would do anything to help the
schools of Santa Fe and the bill should
be recommitted. Mr.. Spiess said he
woul go to any length to help Santa
Fe but he was not in favor of voting
another debt on Santa Fe. Mr.. Amaio
Chaves said he would withdraw his
motion if the council desired to re-
commit to the committee on education
and this was done.
Council bill No. 12S was introduced
by Mr.. Spiess 1t appoints as commits
sioners for Sandoval county e. A.
Miera, Esquibel Baca and Ignacio Gu
tierrez, and names Sandoval as the
county seat. Under suspension of the
rules the bill was passed.
Council bill No. 10, an act that
amends the raw so any reputable ply.
sician can examine an applicant to
teach school who may have consump-
ton, was passed.
Council bill No. Ia, an act providing
for uniform system of indexing
deeds, etc, was reported favorably and
passed. The council took a recess
subject to the call of the chair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
MINERS KILLED.

Men Lose Lives in Mine Explosion in
Illinois.
Chicago, March 13.-A special to the
Journal from Springfield Ill., says
Fifteen men may have lost their
lives in the explosion in mine at Car
diff, Livingstone county. In a tele-
gram received by Secretary Ryan, of
the United Mine Workers union, three
bodies are reported as being recovered
so far. There is little hope for the
other twelve men, who were working
in the mine, unless they can make
their way to the surface"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
Judge Days Condition.

Washington, March 13,-The follow
ing bulletin regarding Judge Days con-
dition was issued at 1:40 this after
noon. Judge Day has pneumonia, in
volvlng the lobe of the left lung, and
is doing very well today. There are
no complications and no unfavorable
symptoms
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
Injunction Issued,

Cincinnati, March 13.-Judge Lur-
ton, of United States court, this after
noon issued temporary injunction re-
straining order in suits pending be-
tween Hartman and Keene interests
relative to the Union Pacific, New York
Central, and Southern Pacific stock
holdings
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.
Such Is the Threatened Strike at Colo
RADIO City.

Denver, Mach Ex-Governor Pea
body said today that he expected no
further developments in the Colorado
City mill strike till after the confer
ence tomorrow. Perhaps the most
hopeful feature of the situation is the
announcement that James Burns, pres
ident of the Golden Mining company,
is fastening home to settle the strike.
He controls the Portland mill at Colo
RADIO City, and if he comedies the un-
ions demands other managers will fol-
low.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
The Citizen SuStainS Action OF
Republican Party.
ISSUE NOW SQUARElY POLITICAL
Transfer Companies Secure Restrain
Ing Order al Kansas City,
DRIVER AND PASSENGERS Killed


y opinion from republican leaders =
y at SantaFe received in dispatches \
y by large number of citizens here
= today. is strongly in favor of the =
y action of the Legislature in ap- =
y pointing well known and undoubt- =
= ed republicans to the Offices of \
y county commissioners y
- 1t is believed that this action =
y makes the county of Bernalillo, =
= as it will be after division, safely =
y and securely republican and cuts
= off the hopes of the democrats =
= and socialists that they might be
y able TO carry the proposed cleo =
= tion next month. =
- That there is great force in this =
y view will be seen from an inspec- =
= tion of the vote last November in :
y the precincts which remain in =
= this (Bernalillo) county, bearing
= in mind, of course, that the demo
y cratic and socialist vote at that
y time was small on account of the
y statehood sentiment We append
= a summary of that vote.
y There is undoubtedly considera-
= BILE feeling in this city against
y what the legislature has done, but
y disappointed democrats and So
= cialists are the strongest expo
y nents of that feeling.
y Republicans who consider the :
y continued success of their party,
y both in the county ;la the terri
y tory, as essential to progress and
= prosperity, will, upon reflection,
= take a different view, and not :
= only become reconciled to these :
= appointments, but come to rejoice :
= that they have been made.
y Let us not be too hasty, or we :
y may say and do things in excite
= ment of which we will afterward
y repent.
y The Citizen does not propose to
y sustain democrats and socialists :
y in their present warfare against =
y the legislature and the republican \
y party, and for that reason make
= this public announcement that =
= The Citizen, under its present :
y management, is and will continue :
y to be a republican paper and in :
y harmony with the party.
- The action of the legislature in :
y appointing county officers is not :
y vicious legislation. Under the
y present law vacancies in offices \
y are filled by appointment by the
y governor. Had county division =
= been made without any provision \
y for an election, the vacancies oc-
y curing in county Offices would
y have been filled by the governor. :
y AS it is now, you have the va \
y cancies filled by both houses of
y the Legislature and approved by =
y the governor, in case he signs the \
= amendment, which he undoubted- \
y ly will. =
y As to assessor and probate =
y judge, they will be appointed by \
- the full board of county commits =
y sioners. Like provisions can be =
y found in the statutes of nearly all \
y the states in the union; in other
= words leaving it to local self-gov- =
y ernment to fill vacancies in coun-
= ty offices. =
- The appended official returns
= shows the total vote cast in the
- precincts of this (Bernalillo)
y county at the November, 1902, \
- election, =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
THiRTY-EiGHTH DAY, THURSDAY,
MARCH IL, 1908.
The Council.

"wednesday Afternoon SESSION.
After the recess Mr.. Spiess intro
duced council bill No. III, an act to
create Torrance county. The rules
were suspended and the bill was pass
ed unanimously. The greater portion
of the new county is taken from east
ern Valencia county and the county
seat is located at Progreso.
House bill No. 155, which was re-
turned by the governor with his veto,
was called up. 1t is an act in relation
to the bringing of damage suits and
was pronounced by the governor to be
in the interests of corpoations, unnec-
essary legislation and vicious. The bill
was passed over the veto. The council
then adjourned until 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
Blockade Raised.

Washington, March 13.-The state
department has received cablegram
from United States Charge Russell, at
Caracas, announcing that the blockade
of the Orinoco river, declared by Presi-
dent Castro on March Z, has been
raised.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

Special to The Citizen.
Santa Fe, n NJ. March 13.-County
bills signed by the governor. There
will be no further changes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
HITCHCOCK'S

Washington, March 13.-Ten min
utes after convening today the senate,
on motion of Cullom. went into execu-
tive session.
Senator Hawley of Connecticut, was
in his seat after a long absence due to
illness.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
w. c. r. U. Medal Contest.

When the seven young ladies reclte
in the oratorical contest to be held
Tuesday March "a, every listener in
the audience will be called on to cast
vote for the most pleasing delivery.
Enthusiasm will of course, run high,
but the contestants wish only unbias-
cd justice. An excellent musical pro-
gram will also be rendered. Remem-
Der, at the Congregational church.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

Thursdays Morning SESSION.
journal was dispensed with. Mr.. Dun
can introduced council bill No. 1913, an
act to amend the Sandoval county law
so as to provide for the appointment
of two commissioners. 1t was passed
under suspension of the rules.
Council bill No. 124, by Mr. Andrews,
is an act to authorize the organization
and regulation of a company of rang
ers. It was referred to the committee
on internal improvements.
Conucil bill No. 1875. was introduced
by Mr.. Hughes. 1t is to correct the re-
Gently passed act on terms of mayors,
etc, so as to provide for future cleo
tlons of officers. The elections shall
be in April, 1906. for aldermen and
members of boards of education. The
bill was passed under suspension of
the rules.
Council bill No. 1876, by Mr.. An
drews, is an act to assess sheep re-
ferred to the committee on territorial
affairs.
House substitute for house bill No.
l62, an act to create Leonard Wood
county. Mr.. Martinez moved to refer 1t
to the committee on county and county
lines, but Mr.. Hawkins asked that it
be considered in a committee of the
whole. He withdrew motion on as
surances that the bill will be promptly
reported
The apportionment bill was reported
from the house. Mr.. Jaramillo moved
to lay the bill on the table. He with
drew his motion to allow brief discus
sion. Mr. Spless said the bill as pass
ed by the house discriminates against
Rio Arriba and other counties which
for years have been most reliable re-
publican counties. He favored tabling
it. Mr.. Fall said he would never con-
sent TO such an apportionment, al
though one should be made. He de-
clared he would never agree to the
proposed bill. Messrs. Martinez Jara-
milo and Andrews all moved to table
and this was done unanimously.
BY unanimous consent Mr.. Spiess in
troduced council bill No. 1877, an act
providing for an equalization of taxes
among counties of New Mexico; re-
ferred to the finance committee. A re-
cess was taken until 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Thursdays Afternoon SESSION.
1t was after $3.50 when the council
was called to order. BY unanimous
request, Mr.. Jaramillo reported from
the committee on territorial affairs
house bill No. 1876, an act TO amend
the law relating to licenses so as TO
exempt those stores in which annual
sales are less than $4,000 The com
mittee reported fayorably but the re-
port was tabled by to 8. The bill was
recommtted to the finance committee.
The same committee favorably report
ed house bill No. 1913, an act relating
to appraisement OF damage committed
by animals of known owners. The bill
was passed.
From the committee on banks and
banking, a substitute to house bill No
AZ was reported. 1t is an act to require
officers Of a corporation to disclose to
a leyying officer the number of shares
of stock held by each shareholder The
bill was passed.
House bill No 14S, an act to author
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

F Hurgates sweet tenor voice will
be heard to good advantage Thursday
evening, March 19, at Colombo hall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13
wARRINe STOCKHOLDERS.

Clash Between Southern Pacific Rail-
way Masnates.
Cincinnati, March 13.-The fight is
now on between opposing stockholders
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

Hon. T. b. Catron is in Albuquerque,
having come down from Santa Fe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

Concluded from page four)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-13

Total vote in AlIuquerque. /, 139 :
y ~ <%<N y y ~ y \ = y y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-28
Awarded
II to nuke no difrerence in their

low it to n,ake no difference in their
relations.
Never was Bertha more surprised in
her life than at the answer which fol-
lowed Immediately upon this. Thus it
ran:
My Dear, Dear Miss Rertha-With a
hand tremulous from anxiety and excite
ment ] write these lines. for either they
begin for us both a new and happy life
or else all is over between us. and how I
car bear that God alone knows! For, oh.
let me confess it. I love you! Yes. I love
you with all the fire, all the passion OF
my being. Following the impulse of a
wanton lun,or. l appended to my name
upon the newspaper which a happy tate
threw into your hands the little word
Miss" continued the joke in my first
letter, and by that time my interest In
you had already become too great to al
low mo to confess the truth, which would
not only put an end perhaps to the cor
respondence which had become necessary
to me. but would also. debar me from
ever meetirc yuu face to face. All, my
dear Ai;ss BERTHA. do not be angry with
me. do met cast scorufully from you the
deep. fervent love which fills my heart.
Externally yours. LOUIS LOBSTEDT.
In Il fever of anxiety he awaited an
answer from the ona whom he had
deceived. II came on the following day
and ran thus: 5t. @ W
Dear Sir--Unfortunately ] cannot spare
you the isappointment which these lines
will cause you. as they will show you
that, Notwithstanding the deep affection
you feel for me, / can never be yours.
Like you, out of tende regard for the
weaker sex. | also took refuge in a little
subterfuge. Hoping for a personal ac-
quaintance in the near future. | am most
cordially yours.
BERTHOLD WILLMERS.
Prom the German.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-28
kEARsAaGE AT EAR HARBoR.
Battleship Travels Nearly Three Thou
sand Miles in Less Than Ten DAYS.

Bal Harbor, Me. July 27.-The Unit
ed States batt1eship Kearsarge ar
rived at Bar Harbor at 5:42 D. m. sun
day and %dronped anchor n the upper
harbor at 6:13. A large crowd that
had waited all Gay for the event.
watched the vessel enter the harbor
and drop anchor ncar the battlaship
Illinois. When interviewed. CAPTAIN
Hn1nnhfn expressed surprise that their
trip should be of interest to others
outside of the navy department. He
said: I'VE left the Needles at 1:25 %.
m. on Friday, July II, and Mount
Desert Rock at 1890 Sunday. Gov
erning the distance of $500 miles in
nine days, "A hours, an average speed
Of 1916 miles an hour
The highest speed attained was a
little over Is knots an hour and the
lowest was 10. Three times during
the trip the ship was slowed down,
once on account of being in the vicin-
ity of an iceberg and twice on ac-
count of a very thick fog. Head winds
and thick weather retarded the speed
Of the ship and under favorable condi-
tons she would have covered the dis
lance in less than nine days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-28
DANGER IN
How Those Grown ON Contaminated
Soil Cause sickness In summer.

How those Grown ON contaminated
Soil Cause sickness In Summer.
Zone of the most fragrant causes OF
sickness in summer said DIR. Harvey
". Ns,py Of the department of agricul-
ture the other day, ''is entirely over
looked by law. and that is the prepara-
ton Of soil for growing vegetables for
the market. l have on several occa-
sioils called attention to the danger of
eating vegetables grown ON or d
the ground which has been exposed tc
contamination from sewage. city waste
or garbage"
DR.. Wiley does not &C SO far as to say
that in the process of plant growth the
germs of disease are taken up the tbs
sue of the plant, but he believes that
by contact vegetables grown In i'm
proper soil may carry the acutal germs
Of disease TO the table. says n Washing
ton special to the New York Times.
This would not occur probably In the
case of vegetables that are boiled in
their preparation for eating. but In a
number of vegetables that are eaten In
salads and without cooking the danger
Is always present where the consumer
relies on vegetables purchased In mar
ket. On this account 1t Is urged that
as far as possible ~householders should
return to the old fashioned practice OF
raising their own salad plants. At
least they should know where they are
; urowu 5
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-28
Tuesday, July %, 1908.
MORE

Professor Starr of Chicago. who
says that the Americans are gradually
reverting to the Indian type as a re-
suit of climatic environment, has re-
ceiyed the cordial endorsement OF
Peter C. Mitchell, a distinguished Eng
lish biologist. Evidence confirming
the deductions OF these eminent gen
tlemen does not seem to be lacking.
Many things are daily happening to
give them strength. In addition to the
symptoms enumerated by them as
tending to prove their assertions, such
as the dark complexion OF the second
generation of descendants of the fair
complexioned people Of northern Eu-
rope, there are others, ven more pro-
n0unced, though they seem to have
escaped the notice of the professors
and the writer's who are commenting
.aEH
on their discovery. Among those
overlooked may be mentioned the pro-
pensity of the Americans OF many To-
caIities to burn men alive at the stake
and their disregard Of laws and prone
ness to ven If this is to be re-
garded as confirmatory of the scien-
lists conclusions, then also due heed
must be paid to the fact thai very few,
if any foreigners are mixed up in the
numerous cases OF American communl-
ties resorting to primitive law and
usurping the prerogatives of duly con-
stituted authorities.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-28

Before he has fully mi sa%tisfactor-
lily explained his connection, or o
properly speaking has given good and
sufficient proof of an absence OF con-
nection with one glove contract into
which the government entered, Rep
r~esentative Littauer apparently finds
himself confronted with the disagree.
able necessity of explaining still an
other one. In addition to supplying
the army with covering for the hands,
Uncle Sam also does the same for his
Indian wards, and now the statement
comes from New York that Mr.. Lit
taurer has intimate business connec-
lions with a contract for Indian gloves
that was awarded last May. 1t is true
that his name does not appear in the
transaction, but a prying newspaper
man has discovered that the man to
whom the contract was awarded gave
his address at the same number,
street, building and room in which
Littauer Bros. have their Office. In
quiry there for the contractor, Mr..
Sellers, brought forth the reply that
he was "out on the road"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-28

Undoubtedly it would please all
Americans, whether Catholic or Pro-
testant, to see Cardinal Gibbons elect
ed as the next pope, but it is a wish
that will not be gratified, notwith-
standing his eminence's popularity
with the college of cardinals. It is
true that he is free of connection with
any of the factions in the vatican and
is held in high esteem there, but for
all that a pope who is not an Italian
is something not to be looked for. The
hope, belief it may be said, that the
temporal power of the pope moy yet
be restored makes it very unlikely that
: foreigner shall wear the triple crown
for many years to come.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-28
Anticipating their appointment t.

5Er AullC1DdClnS CICH dpPO4uLAIOAC w
membership in the naval committee.
a ccterie of not overly modest gentle
men who have have been elected to the
flfty-eighth congress have levied on
the governmelt yacht Dolphin and are
out for a cruise OF the New England
coast, making the levy under the pre-
tense that they have the authority
by virtue of their position as the COM
mittee on naval affairs. Some of the
newspapers commenting on the thing
declare it to be decidedly neryy and
hardly within the scope of precedent,
all of which may be true, but they
overlook one important fact-the ay-
erage man elected to congress these
times is not burdened with an undue
regard for the ~proprieties. Ii by
stretching the truth a little and giving
play to the Imagination but few can
be. found who are morally strong
enough to resist the temptation to
commit such a little act of dishonesty
as to take a nice, comfortable ocean
VOYAGE at the expense of the govern
ment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-28

: Having become satisfied that the
ordinary southern methods of decreas-
ing the negro population are too SLOW,
some of the newspapers published in
Dixieland are advocating the negro's
deportation to Africa. Among those
who profess to see in this plan the
only solution of the race problem is
the Charleston News and Courier.
Opposed to this scheme are other
papers of the south, who regard the
creation of a negro state as the only
thing calculated to settle the question.
They would have a state where only
negroes would be allowed to vote, con-
sidering that this would be more sat.
fsfactory and much cheaper than the
plan of deportation. The trouble with
both is that the negro might not con-
sent to either. There are something
like 5000, 900 of him in the country
and individually and collectively he
has as good a natural right here as
the whites, and admitting this, must
Be permitted to remain in the coun-
try and go where he pleases. Until
something more feasible is suggested
it is not very likely that either OF
the plans proposed will receive any
e serious consideration.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-28
rELEeRAPH,c eREv,r,Es.

Sir John Rigby, formerly British
lord Justice of appeals. is dead in Lon
don.
Extreme hot weather prevailed
throughout Nebraska and Western
Iowa Sunday.
A Vienna paper asserts that the
new king Of Servia is plotting to ac-
qnire Bulgaria.
u In a fight among negroes at Provi-
dence, Ky. five negroes were shot,
some Of them fatally.
Heavy rains Saturday night over the
south of England caused serious floods
and great damage in London.
Three men we're injured by the Big
Four's flyer striking a freight train
near Wellington. o., Sunday.
Former Congressman John NJ. Clan
cy. one of the most widely known
Democratic politicians in Brooklyn, is
dead at Butte, Mont.
There is much excitement in Jack
son. KY. over an attempt to assissinate
Riley Coldiron Saturday night. Cold
iron testified against Curtiss Jet.
James Casey. a deputy constable,
was killed at San Andreas. Cal, by
Julius Demartini. a woodchopper
whom he had arrested for creating a
disturbance. u.
Congressman Robert H. Foerderer
of the Fourth Pennsylvania district
died at his home in Torresdale Sun
day. He had been i'll for some time
from a complication of diseases.
Four men charged with having as.
saulted and killed Gertie Gibson, aged
nine years. at Bloomfield. Mo-. were
taken to St. Louis, a mob having at.
tempted to take the four prisoners by
force at Bloomfield and lynch.them.