davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-09

The Katy special train for New Or.
leans will leave South MeAiester on
Sunday, the 18th instant, to take the
Indian territory ex-Confederates to
the bigerunion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-09
BOARD OF APPRAISERS
SUBMIT PAVING ESTIMATES
Public improvements Come
High but are Absolutely
Necessary

The report Of the BOARD Of street
paving appraisers, composed of c. r.
Havighorst A. o. Farquharson and E.
F. shinn, was submitted to the coun-
Gil last evening. The report was re-
ce'ved and placed on file. The board
has been working on the appraise-
ment since January 16 and the assess
ments against each lot in the paving
district is as follows
Section /. block 45. Guthrie proper:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-09
LEADERETTEs.
Local happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

Local happenings Of City and Terri.
tory Briefly Told.
The Arkansas and cboctaw will be
running trains into Ardmore on regl-
lar schedule time by Junce1
The wybark extension of the Katy
In the Indian territory will be in op-
GRAFTON by the first of next month
Chief Porter, Of the Creek nation.
has called special session Of the
Greek council to meet at olmulgee on
June l5
Muskogee is to 20 after the horse
thieves in that part Of the country. An
anti-horse thief association has been
formed.
The Katy special train for New Or.
leans will leave South MeAiester on
Sunday the 18th instant, to take the
Indian territory ex-Confederates TO
the bigerunion.
One OF the big guns OF the nation is
in the Indian territory today. Joseph
G. Cannon is now guest OF the Indian
territory people.
The Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
and the Arkansas and choctaw have
come to an understanding at Ard
more, and now the latter win be per
mitted 10 cross the tracks of the form.
-er.
Judge Raymond Of the western dis
Syict Of the Indian territory. is a
ligItaing catcher. He sentenced for
ty-one prisoners In forty minutes. The
most Of the sentences were for small
crimes.
J. II. Spencer whose property was
condemned for federal jail site at
Muskogee, received a Judgment for
s6.ss9. The referee who heard the
case the first time gave Mr.. Spencer
judgment for $1,000.
More than 500 persons competed for
the prizes offered by a Chicago com
pany for the best thoughts on the
subject OF saving.
The test case that went M from the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-09

Chief Porter, of the Creek nation,
has called special session of the
Greek council to meet at olmulgee on
June Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-09

Judge Raymond Of the western dis
SSict Of the Indian territory. is a
lieltaing catcher He sentenced for
ty-one prisoners In forty minutes. The
most Of the sentences were for small
crimes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-09

One OF the big guns OF the nation is
in the Indian territory today. Joseph
G. Cannon is now guest Of the Indian
territory people.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
OF National Association OF
Manufacturers.
DUNG VANDERBILT GETS MAR
Ex-7resident Grover Cleveland Presides at
q Booker Washington Meetine

New Orleans, La, April 14.-Men re-
presenting the leading manufacturing
institutions of the UnIled states, to
the number of nearly 1000, gathered
in Tulane Hall today, when the eighth
annual convention of the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers of the
United States was formally opened
The gathering was called to order by
Vice President Porch. Governor Heard
and Mayor Capdevieile welcomed the
visitors, and President David M. Parry
of Indianapolis responded. Following
the presidents address came the ap-
pointment of committees, and then
President Parry read his annual re-
port. In the course of his remarks
he referred at length to the defeat of
the eight hour bill before congress
and laid great stress upon the neces-
sity of the manufacturers sticking
close together in order to withstand
the unjust demands of organized labor
bodies. The reports of the secretary,
treasurer and various committees fol-
lowed. The total membership, as
shown is more than 1900, scattered
among nearly forty states. Pennsyl-
vania leads the states in membership,
with New York, Ohio and Indiana fol-
lowing closely behind.
Toledo has a large delegation on
hand prepared to make hard fight
to secure next years convention of
the association. Pittsburs, and one
or two other cities are also applicants
for the gathering.
President Parry's address was Who'll
ly confined to condemnation of organ
lied labor. Speaking of the eight-hour
and anti-conspiracy bills which were
defeated at the last session of con.
gress, he said that the association had
performed great public service in as
sisting to defeat these bills and giving
opportune check to a socialistic i'm
pulse, which would ultimately lead to
anarchy and despotism.
Organized labor" he said, knows
but one law, that Is the law of physical
force, the laws of Huns and vandals
the law of the savage" Parry took
up the anthracite strike and said that
If the price of coal continued up 1t
would result in the industrial destruc.
tion of the United States. The Ameri,
can Federation of Labor was de.
nounced as a breeder of "boycotters,
picketers and socialists" The speaker
denounced conciliation as a myth and
arbitration as failure. AS a cure he
recommended organization among
manufacturers and employers through,
out the United States.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14

is well known and well liked I'm the
most fashionable set of New York
society. She is tall, shapely, and in
addition to being an excellent golfer,
tennis player and swimmer, is high
ly accomplished horsewoman. Her
father was a member of the old Long
Island family of Nelson. He died nine
years ago. Her mother was Miss Belle
Gebhardt, sister of Freddie" Geb-
hardt and a daughter of an old New
York merchant of Swiss extraction.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt is the youngest
son of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
He has just reached his majority
When his father died Reginald fell
heir to $5,000000 without conditions
Then there was trust fund of $500.
600 divided among the four children
share and share alike. The rest of his
wealth he inherited from his grand.
fathers estate. The Vanderbilt mil
lions are well invested and his income
is not less than 100000 year
Further, in the event of the death OF
his elder brother, Alfred Vanderbilt
Reginald would come in for a large
share of the bulk of the Vanderbilt
millions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
PREPARING REPORTS.
City Officials Getting Ready for Next
eauneit Meeting.
THERE WILL Be APPLICANTS.

The city officers are busy these days
making up their annual reports, which
will be submitted to the city council
at the meeting to be held on Monday
night, May 20.
OF course it would not appear in
good taste to give out exact figures be-
fore the reports are submitted and act.
ed upon by the council, but The Citi-
zen knows as a fact that the public
department proved self-supporting du-
ring the past twelve months, and that
the city clerk collected more money
than any previous clerk, and when all
bills are paid there will be several
thousand dollars to the good in the
city treasury.
Next Monday night will be the last
day, so to speak, of the present city
council, but, barring those who have
announced their intention to resign,
the mayor and members will hold over
in accordance with a territorial law
passed by the recent territorial legisla-
ture, and they will continue in the good
work for the city.
The new law. however. does not keep
in office the city officers, and these all
will have to be appointed over by the
mayor and confirmed by the council.
1t is a foregone conclusion, owing
to his good record. that City Marshal
McMillin will succeed himself as the
chief peace officer of the city. but for
the other appointments. for city at
torney down to dog catcher, 1t Is un-
derstood that there are several appli-
cants for each place, and the race for
the positions may assume interesting
proportions before the end of the pres.
ent week.
The Grand Army men are anxious
to see Judge W. d. Lee the city at
torney of Albuquerque for the next
twelve months, and it is quite likely
they will ask his appointment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
Missouri Authorities InveS-
tigafing Legislature.
ANOTHER BREAK ~ AsxsssssAeey LENEE
Rock Islands Proposed Purchase Of the
Frisco Road Abandoned.

st. Louis. Mo-, April 14.-Investiga
ton of charges Of boodling in the state
legislature in connection with baking
powder legislation was resumed today
by the st. Louis and Cole county grand
juries. Circuit Attorney Folk has sum-
moned a number of witnesses for ex-
animation in st. Louis today, but as
some Of these are wanted in Jefferson
City, they may not appear. Some of
these named are to he or have been ex
amined by the Cole county grand jury
at Jefferson City. Circuit Attorney
Folk and Attorney General Crow are
in frequent communication over the
long distance telephone, advising each
other as to the progress made by their
respective investigations. 1t is said
that enough evidence has been secured
by the grand jury at the state capital
to secure at least one indictment, an
nouncement of which may be made
soon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Body Of Man Found by Police in a
Barrel.

Barrel.
New York, April 14.-A murder was
discovered early today according to
the police, by the finding Of the body
of a man. apparently an Italian, in a
barrel in East Eleventh street, near
the docks. The mans throat was cut
from ear to ear.
The body was warm when found and
the work of ferreting out the suppos.
ed crime was begun at once by the de-
tectives. The first and only clue found
during several hours search were the
letters of w. T. painted on the bottom
of the barrel, but the police think
these letters will aid in revealing the
mystery. 1t is supposed that some
body intended to throw the body into
the river after bringing it there in a
wagon, but found the pier at East
Eleventh street closed and dropped
the load in the street in Il hurry, fear.
ing discovery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14

nominated as the cadet, and those
standing next in order will be named
respectively, as first, second, third and
fourth alternates. The successful can.
didates will have to be present at An
papolis, Md. on June 16, 1903, to stand
an examination there.
The local examination will be held
at the University of New Mexico at
Albuquerque, N. NJ, at 2 O'Clock p. m,
on Tuesday, May 6, 1908, and will con.
tinue as long as may be necessary.
The examination will be conducted by
Professor Tight, of the University of
New Mexico. as chairman of the board
and by Professor Wilson, of the Mill
tary Institute, and Professor Keyes
of the School of Mines, under rules
and regulations to be previously pro
mulgated by them.
Candidates to be eligible must be In
perfect physical health. actual bona
fide residents of the Territory of New
Mexico, and must be between the age:
CT Is and 20 years.
Printed copies of the regulations
can he had on application to Delegate
Rodey at Albuquerque, N. M.
Territorial papers please copy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
DISTRICT COURT.
The Damage Case Still Before the
Court.
ARGUMENTS BEING HEARD.

The case of Di Palmi and Ruppe
against Barnett and Weinman, pro-
ceeded this morning in the district
court, and, the court having limited
the introduction of evidence to the
question of trespass upon plaintiffs
premises, the substance of the evil
dence upon that point by the plaintiffs
was, the east line of the wall, which
fell, on the Weinman lot, was located
from two and half to three inches
west of the east line of the Weinman
lot. A number of witnesses for the
plaintiffs testified that from the north
end toward the south for some ten feet
the excavation on the Barnett lot i'm
mediately adjoining the Weinman lot,
was carried on Immediately up against
Rupees premises, to the depth of from
seven to eight feet, and several wit
nesses testified that the excavation
had exposed the foundation wall on
that lot, and that in several places it
extended under the Ruppe wall from
six to fourteen inches. Plaintiffs Of
fered contract entered into between
Barnett anu Weinman for the building
of a party wall between the proposed
Barnett and the Weinman lot, also the
contract and plans and specifications
pertaining thereto, between Barnett
and Grande. the contractor to make
the excavations upon the Barnett lot.
The cross examination of the wit
nesses was an effort to show that the
proximate cause of the fall of the wall,
was not the excavation adjoining or
under the wall, but the inherent weak
ness and consequent collapse of the
wall. Defendants endeavored to show
also that Ruppe had acquiesced or con-
sented to the agreement between Bar
nett and Weinman, for the party wall,
and was estopped to claim damages,
but the court refused to allow them to
go into this in the plaintiffs case. At
adjournment argument on the admissi-
bility of evidence was being heard by
the court.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
OFF FOR PHILIPPINES.
Capt. Amos ". kimbaII Transferred
TO Manila.
ACCOMPANIED BY FAMILY.

The Citizen is in receipt of letter
from Capt. Amos w. Kimball, quarter.
master of the United States army, Pre-.
sideo, of San Francisco, California.
The captain says in his letter that he
has been transferred to Manila, Phil
ippines, and, with his family, would
sail on the transport Sumner, April 20,
for duty in the Philippines.
I'VE go via Honolulu, where we will
stop over for a couple of days. On our
return two or three years hence, we
hope TO have the pleasure of visiting
Albuquerque for a month or so. | will
keep you posted as to my whereabouts
and may send you an article or two for
publication. 1t might prove interest
ing to some of the many readers OF
The Citizen"
Mrs. Pratt, of New York, nee Mrs,
Symington, formerly of Santa Fe, is
expected to pass through Albuquerque
tonight for the Pacific coast, and will
probably accompany the Kimballs to
the Philippines. Mrs. Pratt Is a sister
OF Col. Perfecto Armijo. and aunt Of
Mrs. Kimball.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
DONATION TO BAZAAR.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Sends Book
and Wishes for Success.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.

The st. Joseph's hospital bazaar to
be given in Colombo hall next Monday
night, is attracting widespread atten-
tion from prominent people through.
out the country.
Mrs. Harry Strong, who has charge
OF the handkerchief booth, received
from Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, yester.
day morning, a handsome bound book.
Simple Thoughts" which was dedi-
Gated to Theodore Roosevelt. Accom-
panying the highly priced donation to
the bazaar was note from the presi.
dents wife wishing the ladies of Al.
buquerque great success in the noble
and worthy cause. The donation re-
ceived from Mrs. Roosevelt will be on
sale at Mrs. Strong's booth, and the
small token coming from the executive
mansion will undoubtedly be in great
demand.
The ladies in charge of the bazaar
have devoted considerable time ar
ranging for the event, and all the de-
tails as to the arrangements have been
Yum pltlth.
Colombo hall will be a scene of ami
mated activity Saturday morning
when the erection and decoration of
the booths will be commenced. Mrs.
q w. Harrison, president of the
Bazaar association, has issued a call
for every lady interested in the bazaar
to be on hand at o'clock to offer
suggestions and lend their assistance
toward directing the work. The booths
will be built by carpenters furnished
by w. w. Strong, contractor and build
er. Dancing will be the pleasure OF the
visitors from o'clock until timely
hour, and in consideration of this feat
ure of enjoyment the booths will be so
arranged that there will be ample
room for the dancers without interfer-
ing with booths.
The voting contest for the saddle
borse, to be presented to the most
popular young lady in Albuquerque, is
attracting most favorable attention.
The general concensus of opinion
Is that the bazaar will be the most
successful event of the season.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
THE SHAMROCK
Weak Spot Found in ChaI|en-
gers Rigging.
THE WELLS FARGO OFFICIALS
New York Police Find a Mans Body
ina Barrel.


y Weymouth, England. April IL =
= A race of sixteen miles to leeward =
= from off Weymouth and to beat =
= back, was laid out for the Sham \
y rocks today, but shortly after =
y leaving their moorings a weak =
= spot developed in the cup chal- =
= lengers gear. When the boats =
y got outside the wind came in hard =
s gusts and the yachts seemed to =
= have all they could stagger under \
= and required an occasional luff =
= up to ease them. The strain found =
= weak spot in Shamrock HIS =
y peak halyard gear. A man was =
= sent aloft and on his report the
y yacht fetched into sheltered wa =
y ter and anchored. :
IS The wind subsequently soften
= ed and the boats were sent off.
= Shamrock I led by a length, but
= the new boat in a few minutes :
y closed the gap and ran ahead.
= Times at the finish were: Sham
= rock III, 333:39; Shamrock l,
IS 3:39:42.
s s s s NEN XNN NSxXS NNS 5
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Could Mot Agree on Clerk or Trustee
for Vacancy.
MEETING LAST NIGHT.

The school board held a meeting at
the Central school building, but moth
ing was done regarding the election OF
trustee or a new clerk.
After some discussion, the reslgna-
tion of Ralph Hunt, the present clerk.
was accepted, and 1t will take effect as
soon as a successor is elected.
The name of M. e. Hickey was pro-
posed by DR.. Alger. for the office of
clerk, and Charles White was placed
in nomination for the same office by
Mr. Newman. Melville Summers was
another candidate for the office. Seven
ballots were taken, three resulting in
tie between Hickey and Summers
and the others, first one way and then
the other. AS ii was seen that there
would be no unanimous ballots cast
by the board they adjourned. When
the election will occur is far from be-
ing known.
w. w. Mcdonald and DR.. Fitzgerald
were named as candidates for the of.
fee OF trustee, made vacant by the
resignation of Charles Gates Ward.
The election of trustee was discussed
but no action was taken.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
CIRCUS.
At MssiIId Park, Saturday May 9, A
Big Event,
REAL 0lD TINE CIRCUS.

At the big corral west of the ath
letic field, Mesilla park, new Mexico
on Saturday. May Q, 1908, ~ Wan,
Tu G 1t" Circus will be given under
the auspices of the strong arms and
clever actors Of the New Mexico Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
The large advertising sheets being
sent out by the circus managers tells a
large story of the magnificent and won
derful sights that will be beheld at
this noted event. They impress the
reader to remember that this is no
fake, but real, genuine, old-time cir
Gus. G. d. Case is general manager
and C. l.. Newcomb, Jr., poses as ring
master.
First on the program they claim that
magnificent and gorgeous parade will
be a rare sight, followed by the real
circus, in which will take place won
derful and marvellous exhibitions of
strength, daring and perilous tight-rope
walking. exhibitions of bareback rid
ing, ground and lofty tumbling, Pro
fessor Vernon's herd Of trained bur-
rows, exhibitions of athletic feats, the
human grasshoppers, the boxing kan
garoo, and other notable events. The
famous Farmers Band will dispense
music at odd moments during the en-
tire performance.
The big program will close with
an exciting and realistic plains scene
depicting with naturalness and fideli-
ty, an emigrant wagon crossing the
plains; attack by Indians; the cow
boys to the rescue.
Elaborate preparations are being
made and the circus will undoubtedly
be a great success.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
PACING STOCK.
A Fine List Of Fast Pacing Thorough
bred Horses.
THEY ARE 6ETTlnG IN TRIM.

Albuquerque Is coming to the front
as the fast horse center of the entire
southwest" and to bear out the broad
assertion reference is made to the
horses now owned by Albuquerque
lovers of equine flesh.
Emil Mann and Joseph Barnett have
recently added to their stock by pur.
chases made from A. NJ. Keepe, OF
Fort Scott, Kansas. Mr.. Mann secured
a fine light bay gelding
named Exodus, years old. with pac
ing record Of 2:16A, while Mr.. Barnett
purchased a PAGER named Young Hal
dark bay and years old, with rec
ord of 2:19h. With Primrose, 2:12h
and Lady Margaret, 2:17k, Mr.. Bar
nett has three of the finest and bes
pacing animals In the southwest.
II Exodus fails to suit Mr.. Mann
Emil can fall back on his trotter
Boone, who is one of the best trotters
in New Mexico.
w. l.. Trimble puts a lot of faith In
Bonnie Treasure, and he says that
Dchhf's dithoubI Win nO ItCOIu, CdH
make the best of them go to beat her
In any kind of heat race.
Frank Sturges, with his Shecam, is
not saying much as to the ability Of
this or that horse on the Albuquerque
race course, but 1t Is safe proposition
that Shecam, with record of 2:12A
will not allow many Of the horses of
the Rocky mountain country to throw
dirt in his face when it comes to a
hard fought race.
Very little has been heard of T. ].
Shinick the past few weeks, but a
friend says he recently received pac,
ing animal from Columbia, Tenn,
with no mark, but she is known as
very fast for a three-year-old. His
trotting mare, Action, will not appear
on the course this season, as she is ex,
pected to drop foal by the latter part
of June.
Besides the above, there are half a
dozen 1880 PAGERS and trotters in the
city, and it Is quite likely that Deputy
Sheriff Newcomer may be persuaded
to put his black PAGER, Black Ike, in
training for the fair races. Ike has a
record OF 1922, and this time was made
when a three-year-old.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
Political Row in Denver.

Denver, April 14.-Members of the
fire and police board, who were sum-
moned to appear before the governor
this morning to show cause why they
should not be removed, ignored the
citation. However, Ex-Governor
Thomas appeared before Governor
Peabody and his advisors and made
argument against the governors TAX
ing any action. Assistant Attorney
General Hersey followed Thomas on
the other side, and other arguments
were made by attorneys. The gov.
ernor reserved his decision.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14

and work of Booker T. Washington,
at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute. 1t is expected that this will
be one of the most notable meetings
that have been held in New York in
the interest of the uplifting of the
southern negro through industrial
training. Booker a. Washington will
make the principal address. MIR. Cleve-
land will be presented to the meeting
by Mayor Low, and other speakers
will be Edgar Gardner Murphy, of
Montgomery, Ala. DIR. Lyman Abbott
and William II. Baldwin, Jr
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-14
Wells-Faroo OFFICES.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE gener-
al offices of the Wells-Fargo & Co. ex-
press, which have been maintained In
San Francisco ever since established
over half century ago, are to be re.
moved to New York next month. 1t
is announced that the offices of presi
dent, vice president and general man.
ager will be established in New York
and possibly some of the lesser depart
ment headquarters.