davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-25
EASILY WON GAME
Wilmington Celebrates It's Return
Here BY Defeating Trenton.

mere by OcIcdtiU9 lEchNons
with a swoop the Wilmington team
came down upon the Trentonites at Pyle's
Cycle Academy last night and to celebrate
their return threw the hooks into the vis-
ltors 70 the extent of 81 to Is. The team
was greeted by a big crowd upon its re-
turn. which was liberal with its applause.
The team Is about on dts feet again after
having several men on the hospital list
and It IS expected that few games will be
lost between now and the close OF the
season. The lineup was as follows
Wilmington Trenton.
Neuman, Holt. forward Stout
White .... forward 80. ...Mayham
Hancock e.. .......centre Everingham
Enderbrock
Markwardt.. e. defense .......... Singer
Penino.. ........ defense ........... Madley
Goals from field, Stout Mayham, Ever
ingham, p; Enderbrock, White. g.; Han
cock, S; Markwardt. .; Penino, 3. Goals
from fouls, Everinghnm, 3; Whistle. s. Rer-
cree. Schoenhut.
The next game at Pyle's Cycle Academy
viii be on Saturday night. when Burling-
ton viii be the attraction. The fact that
Dolh inns team ana Wilmington are tied
for second place will make 1t an interest,"
4 Ing one.
Burlington defeated New York last night
at Burlington by the score Of 26 TO 25.
SANDY Shields was i'm the game for New
York, after being absent for nearly two
months. He had six field goals to his
credit.
In the preliminary game last night nH
Pyle's Cycle Academy the Belmont team
defeated the ST. Mary's five by the score
OF "A TO Z.
What promises TO be "a warm contest
viii be pulled of at the West End Reading
Room on Saturday night, when khe Fdrsi
Battalion Reserves journey out 10 Forty
Acres. The rivalry between these team.
strong and nothing but red hot con.
test is expected.
Evening journal., 1903-03-25
DIED..

NONES-In Philadelphia, on March "a
1903. jefferson II. Nones, in the 18TH year
of his age.
Evening journal., 1903-03-25
shuffeboard chaIIenne.

Hugh Sweeney comes out with a sweep
ing Switchboard challenge:
challenge James Kane TO play game
OF Switchboard for one hundred points. at
the Pullman House, over Eleventh street
bridge on asturday night. / will give Mr..
Kane twenty points to start with. The
winner Of the game to have the choice OF
any shugheboard in the city to play other
games. The boards can be either sanded
or waxed. II the challenge is accepted
for Saturday night the other man men,
TONED in the report on Monday may have
the privilege Of carrying sand"
Evening journal., 1903-03-25
New Castle Election.

Citizens of New Castle are making
for the spring election,
which takes place on the second Tues
day in April. It is said that the Re-
publicans win probably have the fol-
lowing ticket for city Offices: Council.
George w. Vantine, Sr., Edward w.
Dalby, Leslie George and William
Etchen. City assessor. John S. King.
city treasurer, Charles S. King.
Evening journal., 1903-03-25
ESTABLISHED IS43
ESTABLISHED IS43
o
HARMAN.
-
Sl2.5O
Golden or


weathered oak rocker
W it h upholstered
lcal her seat, high
ba k, deep seat and
very comfortable; no
carving or ornamen-
tation; beauty Of the
rocker is in the wood,
finish and style. A
fine line of these very
serviceable rockers
and chairs in wood
seat, rush or leather.
Evening journal., 1903-03-25

Easter bells are wedding bells You
viii want to make a present. Useful
things are always acceptable. no mat
ter what they are. A sewing machine
might be a good suggestion. We have
a large variety of them for you to
choose from. Come in and see US.
The DOMESTIC is chain and ball
bearing. Largest sewing machine
Office in the state. Twenty-Five styles
TO select from.
l.. NJ. Rockefeller,
2t4 West Seventh Street.
Open Evenings. -
Evening journal., 1903-03-25

tion. to produce other diseases. We are
willing to stake our professional reputa-
ton on the broad statement that any one
who eats lettuce daily will not catch
smallpox, whether he be vaccinated or
not
Evening journal., 1903-03-25
ST 5000
M" I

added two new Par
lor Suits to our al
ready full and COM
plete line that are
worthy of mention.
One at $1OO is an
unusually handsome
5-piece suit, beauti-
fully carved frames,
finest Of upholstery
and covered in all-silk
damask. The other at S16.5O
is a three-piece suit, mahog-
any-hnished frames with
spring seats, covered in dam
ask. Never before have we
been enabled to produce SO
good a suit at so little a price.
CWrxUTr-. y -
Evening journal., 1903-03-25
Soldering Pot Causes Fire.

A slight fire occurred in the rear Of the
jewelry establishment of Lynford Thomas,
No. 409 Market street last evening. The
blaze was caused by a soldering pot catch
ing on fire.
Evening journal., 1903-03-25

Paint your roof now with cartmelrs
Roof vaint.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
coIored Walters and Cooks.

Omaha, Neb., May 21.-Seventy-fve
colored walters and cooks were locked
out today by restaurant which had
hired them to take the places of strik-
ers, and business was closed pending
negotiations for the settlement of the
strike. Employing teamsters are run
ming all their wagons, although union
teamsters have entered into hearty
competition by placing 100 teams at
work. Teamsters have struck from
the proposed plan OF settlement and
demand for recognition OF their union.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
PRESIDENT RIPLEY
With Vice President ksndrlek Was
Here This Morning.
HIS VERY BRIEF INTERVIEW.

President E. p Ripley and Third
Vice President ]. w. Kendrick of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, were
in the city about twenty minutes this
morning between trains while en- route
east from a trip to the coast.
Mr. Ripley was seen by Citizen
representative and consented to an in
terview.
Mr.. Ripley is the chief official of the
Santa Fe system and what he says
about things concerning railways can
be relied on He stated that he and
Mr.. Kendrick had been on a tour OF
the coast lines and had covered the
coast from southern California to as
far north as Portland. They found
the coast lines doing a nice business
and road beds and equipment in good
condition.
When asked about the Santa Fe cut
off and how work was getting on In
its construction. the veteran railroad
man said that was all right as far as
he was informed, but he let such
things alone when they were in the
hands and under the supervision Of
contractors like the well known firm
of B. Lantry Sons.
The Harvey curio department and
officials of the Santa Fe friendly to-
ward this attractive and worthy de-
partment of the Harvey system have
been making an effort to have the Cali.
fornia limited stop at the local station
longer than II does now, thus giving
the passengers on it, which passengers
are the largest buyers in Indian curios,
plenty of time to visit the Alvarado
and curio rooms.
II seems that the officials of the
eastern grand division are willing TO
grant a stop here of more than twenty
minutes and that the officials of the
coast lines object. They base their
objection on the fact that the flyer
gets into San Francisco too late now
and that the time between there and
Chicago should be shortened instead
OF being heightened.
Arthur G. Wells. general manager
OF the coast lines. accompanied
Messrs. Ripley and Kendric/ as far as
Albuquerque, and is spending the day
here.
II was surmised that the lay-over
proposition had been under discussion
by the three officials. and the question
was put to Mr.. Ripley. He hesitated
some before answering but finally ad-
mitted that the matter had been fully
considered and that the wishes of the
west end officials would probably be
gratified. The flyer will only stop
here twenty minutes as in the past.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
Cumberland Presbyterians.

Nashville, Tenn, May 21.-The sew.
enty-third general assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church con.
vened in this city this morning. 1t is
estimated that the attendance is over
500, many visitors besides the regu-
larly accredited commissioners being
attracted to the gathering by the fact
that Nashville and vicinity is closely
associated with the origin and growth
OF the denomination. and here also,
are located the publishing house OF the
church and in close proximity is the
assembly's theological school at Leba-
non. The commissioners represent
nearly $50 presbyteries in the terri.
tory extending from Pennsylvania to
California and from Iowa to Louisiana
The sermon of the retiring moderator
was the chief feature of the opening
session.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
THE PRESIDENT
VISITS OREGON
Was at Salem This M0rs1inG
and Now at Portland.
MINK Poisoning at San Juan... Three Men IN
aDenver Cutting Affray.

Salem, Ore, May 21 After an early
morning ride thr,u;h the picturesque
valley OF the Willamette President
Roosevelt feached tie capital city Cf
Oregon on schedule time this mUrI ing.
Three busy hours were spent in the
city, the program including brief ad-
Gress, a drive about the city, review
Of the school children and other feat
Wes of public interest Governor
Chamberlain, Mayor Bishop and other
representative citizens extended
gi eetings to the distingu' shed viz tors,
after which there was an informal re-
Ccption At noon the special train,
amid the cheers of a large crowd as
sembled at the station, departed for
Portland, where the afternoon and
evening are to be spent
A Gala Appearance.
Salem presented gala appearance
this morning when president Roose-
welt and party drew up to the depot
promptly on schedule time. AS the
president appeared on the rear plat
form he was greeted with deafening
cheers. After exchanging greetings
with the reception committee the pres
idential party was escorted to car
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
STRIKE NOTES.
Favorable Indication Of Denver Strike
Being Settled This Afternoon.
OMAHA COOKS AND WATERS.

Denver. May 2l.-The strike in this
city is believed to be practically over.
Committees representing the citizens
alliance, labor unions and peace com.
mittee met at noon ana before it ad-
journs it is expected to sign a contract
settling the strike Terms of set
tlement have not yet been made pub.
lie, but a prominent labor leader said
a. noon that they were satisfactory
to the unions. 1t seems certain that
everything will be settled some time
this afternoon. In the meantime. 1t is
stated that If the strike is not settled
the executive board of the Western
Federation of Miners and American
Labor Union are considering the ad-
visibility OF calling a general strike
for the entire state of Colorado.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
Southern Presbyterians.

Lexington, Va, May 21.-The forty
third annual session of the general as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church was called to order today in
the Lexington Presbyterian church by
the retiring moderator, Rev. w. T.
Hall. d. D., of Columbia, s. G. About
eight Presbyteries. scattered va
riously over the states of Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia. Tennessee,
North Carolina. South Carolina, Ken
lucky, Georgia, Florida, Alabama.
Louisiana. Mississippi. Texas. Arkan-
sas, Missouri and Indian Territory
We're represented by the two hundred
commissioners in attendance. The
session was begun with devotional ex-
ercises, and an eloquent sermon was
preached by DR.. Hall.
Several important matters will come
up before the general assembly for dis
cussion, such as Christian education,
and the appointment of a permanent
committee on the Bible cause, similar
in character 20 the other standing or
ganizations of the body.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
STATEHOOD FIGHT.
Delegate Rodey Says Quay Will Once
More be The Leader.
TIE UP CONGRESS.

Delegate Rodey, who has been
spending few days in New York. is
now in Washington. The fight for
statehood will be continued in the next
congress, and Senator Quay will again
assume leadership of the statehood
forces.
Our delegate predicts that one of the
first things which will be brought to
the attention of the fifty-eighth con-
gress will be the statehood question.
This will be presented first in a spe-
cial bill for each territory. In this
connection he calls attention to what
he says was not generally understood
last winter, that the omnibus bill was
not a measure initiated by the terri
tories themselves, but was an expedi-
ent order by the house of representa-
tives.
That there will be a combination be-
fore the matter is finally settled he
does not deny. The plans of the state
hood people. he says, are well matured
and program of definite action has
been mapped out to the extent of plan
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21

phia and vicinity will celebrate the
two hundredth anniversary of the birth
of John Wesley and pay tribute to his
labors in the founding of Methodism.
This will be one of the most notable
recognitions of Wesley's life and work
that has been held In the United
States. Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss will
preside and introduce the famous ora
tors who will take part in the celebra-
ton. Bishop Charles H. Fowler, Sen
ator Depew of New York and DIR.
Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago are
among those who will address the
gathering.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
Santa re Traffic AGENT Here.

George E. Roe, freight and passenger
traffic agent for the Santa Fe at Ell
Paso, was in the city this morning be-
tween trains while en- route from the
Pass city to Trinidad. Colo. He was
seen by representative of The Citi-
zen and stated that traffic on the San
ia Fe is moving nicely. Mr.. Roe
seemed to be enjoying good health
and chatted pleasantly about things in
general He says that El Paso is
booming. and that the Santa Fe's bust.
ness there is all that could be wished
for. The ground where the new union
depot is to stand is being cleared, and
that construction will begin almost
1t will be a handsome
structure. Mr.. Roe will stop in Albu-
querque on his return to Ell Paso.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
ELks' NATIONAL HOME.

Dedicated at Bedford City. Va, Today
Before q Big Crowd.
Bedford City, Va, May 21-The eyes
of all good Elks throughout the length
and breadth of the land were turned
toward this picturesque section of the
Blue mountain country today, while
thousands of members Of the order
made the pilgrimage in person to ~
tend the dedication of the national
home for INDECENT Elks-the realiza-
tion of a project that has been dream
of the order for years past. The dedi-
catory program was in keeping with
the Importance of the occasion. The
speakers included Governor Montague,
Senator Daniel and Mayor J. Law
renee Campbell speaking on behalf of
the state of Virginia, and Joseph T.
Tanning, of Indianapolis; George p
Cronk, of Omaha, grand exalted ruler
of the order, and Meade T. Detwiler,
of Harrisburg, Pa. past grand exalted
ruler, and chairman of the national
home committee.
The structure which in future is to
be a home for aged and INDECENT mem
bers of the order was formerly the
Hotel Bedford, and is large, commo-
dious building. The building, which
originally cost 100000. was purchased
by the Elks for $4,000, and they have
spent over $4,000 in improvements.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
ELkS' OPERA HOUSE.
Subscribers to Building Fund Asked
to Pay Up.
WILL Be PUSHED RAPIDLY.

1t is time those who are subscribers
to the Elks' opera house fund and have
not paid their subscriptions should do
so, II not Immediately, as soon as pos
sible. Work on the superstructure of
the new play house is progressing as
fast as the arrival of material will al
low, and the money is needed.
Mayor C. F. Myers and ID. J. Rankin,
prominent Elks and members of the
Elks' building committee are in the
east selecting furniture, and also get
ting data and obtaining information,
which will enable them to decide as to
what system of heating will be most
acceptable.
Messrs. Myers and Rankin are ex-
pected home Tuesday. On their arri-
val the situation will be clear and the
work will be pushed with renewed
vigor.
The plumbers will then be put to
work and their part of the work will
go on, keeping pace with the other
work of building. The walls on the
north. west and south sides OF the
building, and a partition wall between
the auditorium and the bowling alley,
are now one story high.
The furnace room. which will occu-
py the basement under the stage in
the south end of the building, is ready
for the furnace The stage wall is
finished and the brick walls supporting
the orchestra stand are ready for the
floor.
Work on the outside walls, especial
ly the east one and the front is being
held back some by the tardy arrival
of some fine pressed finishing brick.
coming from Kansas.
Don't forget to pay your subscrip-
tion to the opera house fund If you
are a subscriber.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Land Office Business Coal Lands
Deputies Appointed.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.

The following final homestead entry
was made: Basilio Perea, Lamy. IsO
acres in Santa Fe county.
Coal Lands Sold.
The following coal lands were sold
at the United States land Office: To
Frank Dibert NV. 4 section "a. T. 1s
n, r. E.. 100 acres In Sandoyal
county; consideration. $4,000.
Deputies Appointed.
Page b. Otero, territorial fish and
game warden, appointed the following
deputies: Marion Littrell, Ration, for
Colfax county; William L. Steadman.
Las Vegas, for San Miguel county.
Territorial Funds.
The following territorial funds have
been received by Territorial Treasur-
er ]. II. Vaughn: Grant county taxes
for 1902. s57ls4. John w. Fleming.
collector and ex-officio treasurer.
Chaves county taxes for 1902, s134.s4,
Mark Howell collector and ex-officio
treasurer. San Juan county, taxes for
1902, s13l.52; w. G. Blackwell, collect
or and ex-offlcio treasurer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
ROYAL OWLS.
Local Order Met al the Home Of
National Deputy.
HAD A FINE TIME.

AS the twilight deepened Tuesday
evening, the Royal Owls could be seen
fitting to their nesting at SOB North
Second street, where at the beautiful
home of their national deputy they
could hoot to their hearts content. The
early part of the evening was devoted
to business, curious and secret bust.
ness, which only an Owl could know
and understand. Inen about 8 O'Clock
these wise birds closed their weighty.
wise discussions and betook them
selves to fun and to refreshments for
the inner man. To table filled with
was invited, and now the scene was
like the chattering of magpies. Toasts
were proposed, jokes told and laughter
and fun held sway around the festive
board until midnight suggested home,
when the meeting adjourned till tns
first Tuesday in June.
This lodge of the Royal Owls has
lately been organized in this city, this
being only the second meeting. 1t is
a branch of the large order in Los An
geles, and Mrs. e. C. Whitson has been
made national deputy here, and has
had presented her a handsome badge
from the parent lodge.
The officers are: Friend master, DR..
Wilson; Junior queen regent Mrs.
John Butler; chairman, Mr.. Edwards /;
quill driver, Miss Girard.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
KILLING JEWS.
"Poor Brethren, We Must Kill You. k
Is so Ordered"

"Poor Brethren, We Must Kill You. k
Is so Ordered"
Berlin. May 21.-The singular state
of mind of the people Of KishineR.
Bessarabia, while they were killing
Jews there about a month ago, Is de-
scribed In letter from non-Jewfsh
German of Odessa. received by the re-
lief committee here. He said:
Leaders of bands on entering Jew
ish dwellings often addressed the oc-
cupants good naturedly. saying, Poor
brethren, we must kill you. II Is 30
ordered"
The state of terror of the Jews at
Kishineff, the letter adds. continues.
A fresh massacre is expected there,
and the Jews of Odessa and of all the
large towns of Bessarabia are living In
hourly dread of death. The whole
province seems to be In state Of fan
atical fury against Jews.
The writer of the letter then says:
Excitement is intensified through pro-
clamations distributed In the streets
and the tone of bitterly antisemitic
newspapers" n
Russians say to their educated ana
tolerant countrymen. who urge keen
ing peace: 1T is the cars will that
Jews be everywhere robbed. Orderp
have been given that we start again
at Pentecost."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
The Macphersons Entertain.

ID. A. Macpherson and wife pleasantly
entertained a number of friends last
evening at their home. Euchre was
played and refreshments served. Miss
Mcdonald AMI Mr.. Berg secured first
prize. and Miss Betty Wiley and
Charles White the consolation prize.
Those present were:
Mrs. Mabel Stevens Himoe. Misses
Reese, Kennedy, Celia and Edna Glib
son, Saint, Stevens, Louise Saint.
Fitch Hunt, Walton, Wiley. Summers,
Betty Wiley. Francis Butts, Ida Sum-
mers and Mabel Strong, Messrs. Dun
can Bell, Rollin Stevens. Kimball.
Charles White. Newman, Elder, Sum-
mers, Dunbar. Picard, Wilkerson,
Blair, Faber, Pancoast, Alger, Hertzog
and Berg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
Death of w. n. hudson.

Consumption claimed a victim yes
terday afternoon in the person OF W..
H. Judson of Ithaca, Ill. He came here
about a year and half ago. His
daughter, who is the wife Of Congre-
gational minister in Ithaca. was not6-
fed by wire and the remains were
taken in charge by Undertaken Ed
wards. His daughter is expected to
arrive as quickly as possible. The de-
ceased was sixty-five years old.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
Iowa Sons of Herman,

Council Bluffs. Iowa, May 21.-The
annual meeting of the Iowa grand
lodge of the Sons of Herman, which
opened in this city today, is the larg-
est gathering ever held by the order in
this state. Upwards of 500 visitors are
in attendance from Des Moines, Sioux
City, Davenport and other cities of the
state. The sessions will continue three
days and will be devoted to the trans
action of business relating to the af.
fairs of the order.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21

Krank NJ. Jones, who conducted the
st. Elmo policy business here the past
few months, closed down business yes
terday, and this morning left for San
Ia Fe, where he and wife are the own
ers of fine fruit ranch. Mr.. Jones
is well known here and friends would
Ike to see him and his wife make this
city, in the near future, their perma-
nent residence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21
Home Wedding Tonight.

A pretty home wedding will take
place tonight at POI South Edith street
when Cleora B, Hyde will be married
to w. S. Holmes, a retail merchant OF
Upton, Ind. There will be present
only intimate friends and relatives.
Rev. w. ]. Marsh, Of the Congregation
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21

ming general tieup of the whole leg
islative proceedings until statehood
is disposed of.
President Roosevelt has just passed
through New Mexico" continued Mr..
Rodey, 'and received a most enthus.
iastic welcome on every hand. He
was greeted with decorations of the
most profuse and elaborate kind. Such
words as these were impressed on him
on letters four feet high: Roosevelt
-1904-and statehood. We would like
to have the right to vote for him. and
other similar notices.
"Mr. Roosevelt was enthusiastically
in favor of statehood when he was vice
president, and | am confident that he
- re correct impress
-. ,a W pL... i resources. large
'' W ''-' "'.'l a. the inta.igeu,
ns ot New MeE.-
go. W, 7usn OF state.
mood has scyan.al
through his v %"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-21

al church will perform the ceremony
They will leave on the night train for
a visit to the Pacific coast cities. Early
in October they will make a tour of
Egypt. Their future home will be in
Upton. They have the best wishes
of all for the journey through life.