davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
The pastors suggestions for new plans
and notifications Of old methods were
heartily receiNed h.y h,- cn1r-reea on,

Rev DR.. Robert j. Willingham. of
the North-Ayenue Baptist church. Balti-.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
ELECTION EXCITEMENT.
Warm Times and Pistols Prominent a
EI Paso.

Warm Times and Pistols Prominent at
EI Paso.
you have got to retract that lie
about me or leave Ell Paso."
These words were addressed to l..
NJ Greist by ID. I. A. Bush yesterday
at noon, and the doctor emphasized
his ultimatum by placing the muzzle
of six-shooter in close proximity to
Griest's stomach.
Greist is the alleged editor of the
Labor Journal, blackmailing sheet
published once a week. The last is
sue of the sheet contained a libelous
assault on the professional character
of DR.. Bush. and yesterday the doctor
caught Greist standing on the side
bank talking to w. NJ. Caldwell. a can
didate for alderman on the Martinez
ticket. Walking up to Greist DR..
Bush IS said to have drawn his gun
and told Greist he must retract or
leave town.
Greist, white as a sheet and trem-
bling with fear, jumped behind Cald
well. The two began walking back
ward while Caldwell held on to DR.
Bush's arm to prevent him from hurt
ing Greist. Deputy Sheriff Taylor
ran up and disarmed Bush and
searched Greist, but failed to find the
pistol Grest had sticking in his pants
in front.
After being disarmed DR.. Bush sue
ceeded in getting away from Cald
well and made a dash for the trem
bling Greist, who did some swif
sprinting to get out of the way. HI
ran up the street and dashed up the
side stairway Of the Bronson block
and rushing into Pettlcolas office
shouted:
Shut the door and lock it, they are
trying to kill me-"
b. S. Catlin was in Petticolas' Office
at the time and he says that Greist
was so badly frightened he could hard
ly talk.-El Paso Times.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
Indiana Monuments at Shiloh

indianapolis, Ind, April A large
party Of Indianians will leave this city
tonight for Shiloh where the Indiana
battlefield monuments are to be ded.
icated early next week. The party is
to be headed by Governor Durbin and
stan and will include prominent sur
vivors of the famous battle resident in
all parts of the state General Lew
Wallace will accompany the party and
will be one of the principal speakers at
the dedicatory ceremonies. General
Wallace is the only surviving major
general who fought on either side at
Shiloh.
Governor Frazier Of Tennessee, will
be represented at the dedication by
General George W. Gordon, comman-
der of the Tennessee division of the
United Confederate Veterans. Secre-
tary Root is prevented from being
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
BElEN.

Special Correspondence.
Belen, April 3.-The temporary rail
way bridge over the Rio Grande, which
the past two months, was completed
the first of the week, and trains and
construction material are passing over
daily.
The work had been rushed with all
possible speed in order that it might
be finished before the rising of the
river, and the finish came none too
son, for fording with loads is now al
most impossible, and from now on all
supplies will be shipped by rail to the
other side, and from there on to the
various camps by wagons. This neces-
sarily caused change of base of sup
plies, and Gross, Kelly & Co., who have
the supply contract with b, Lahtry
Sons, will move their tents and ware
house to the other side of the river.
Dr. VIM. d. Radcliffe has been ap-
pointed local surgeon for the Santa
Fe, and will also have the bridge men
under bis care. DR.. Kaufman. who
has been in charge of the medical de-
partment along the entire line, is to be
reinforced this coming week by DR.
Baltes, of albuquerque.
Sunday afternoon a Mexican by the
name of Leopoldo Baca y Garcia and
an American who calls himself Robert
Johnson, while drinking at a small
Mexican resort on the other side OF
the river, began quarreling and dur
ing the mix up the Mexican was hit
upon the head with wine bottle, con-
cussion of the brain resulting, and he
died this morning at 10:30. Johnson
was Immediately arrested. and placed
in Jail without bail.
George Everitt of Albuquerque, who
has opened up a jewelry store in the
Becker block, next to the First Ma
tional bank, reports business to be
nourishing
The large brick building, which is
being built for the Belen Mercantile
company, by A. Didier, is now well
under way, and is to be ready for oc-
cupancy by May l.
The Montgomery company, with
Mr., Goldman as manager, opened their
doors for business this morning. They
are occupying a new building just
south of the Didier block.
William Fisher, attorney at law and
general real estate dealer, who had
made Belen his stopping place for the
past three months, very quietly left
town, taking with him all his yaluables
and leaving behind nothing but his
creditors.
John Becker has been out of town
during the past two days, looking after
his business interests at Magdalena.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
Ex.champion MoGovern Here.

Terry McGovern, ex-featherweight
champion. who was badly used up in
his second bout with young Corbett at
San Francisco on Tuesday night.
passed through the city last night en-
route from the battle field to his home
and friC nds at Brooklyn. McGovern
occupied vestibule seat space on the
Chicago Limited with the common
travel and gave little evidence that
any sporting blood was left in him.
He showed that Corbett had defeated
him both in mind and body. The
chances are that his pugilistic career
ended in Frisco Tuesday night. He
will now take to the stage.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
Colorado Legislature.

Denver, April 4.-Members OF the
legislature are now realizing that the
session Is drawing to a close and some
effort IS being made to rush business.
In the new calendar of the house to-
Gay the Stephens eight hour bill occu
pied a place and is likely to be acted
upon. Forty bills are on the calendar
for second reading and twenty fol
third reading. The senate killed final
ly the bill to pension school teachers
The ST. Louis fair appropriation bill
will PROBABLY be up in the senate this
.-irernoon. Both branches will hold
night session tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04

more than usual interest is the sched-
uling of games between Pennsylvania
and Princeton and Yale. Last year
the Quakers met Yale in one game. but
this year they viii have two contests
Pennsylvania and Princeton will meet
for the first time ia nine years This
restores the "Big Four in base ball
and will make it possible to decide the
intercollegiate championship.
The most important games sched.
uled for today are as follows: Har.
ward and University of Maine at Cam
bridge, Cornell and the Naval Cadets
at Annapolis, Holy Cross and Boston
university at Worcester Gettysburg
college and University of Virginia al
Charlottesville, University of Pennsyl
vania and Bucknell at Philadelphia
Brown university and Fordham college
at Fordham, Princeton and Tufts al
Princeton, Yale and Manhattan college
at New York, Franklin and Marshall
and Carlisle Indians at Lancaster.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
"Buffalo Bill Closes Season.

London, April 4.-Colonel William
F. Cody was honored with a popular
ovation tonight on the occasion of the
last performance in London of the
Buffalo Bill' show. The season in
the metropolis has established a new
record for success in the line of nam
moth entertainments. Royalty set the
example, there having scarcely been a
performance since the show opened
that has not been attended by some
member of the royal family After a
tour in the provinces the popular or
ganization that has delighted thous-
ands on both sides of the Atlantic for
a quarter of a century will be broken
up for good. Colonel Cody announces
his intention of making private tour
of the world and then will settle down
on his Nebraska estate to spend the
remainder of his days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
ST. Paul Cheers Roosevelt.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 4-St. Paul
pays It's respects to Roosevelt this
afternoon and the capital city is filed
with thousands of visitors and decor
ated as seldom before. The special
train, which reached the city shortly
after O'Clock, was met en- route from
La Crosse by special reception com.
mittee headed by state and city ofic.
ials. At the station here military and
police escort met the party. After a
drive about the city the distinguished
visitor will be taken to Minneapolis,
from which city the journey westward
is TO he resumed at IL o'clock tonight
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
ROOSEVELT AT CHURCH.
President Will Attend Two Services
Tomorrow.


Sioux Falls, S. D., April 4.-As the
result of correspondence with the
proper persons at Washington, Sena-
tor Kittredge has satisfactorily adjust
ed the matter of selecting a church
where President Roosevelt will attend
divine services while a guest of the
people of Sioux Fails tomorrow. 1t
was originally intended that the presi-
dent, in company with Senator Kit
tredge, should attend church but once
next Sunday, in the forenoon.
Overlooking the fact that Sioux
Falls has Dutch Reformed church,
of which denomination the president
is member, the German Congrega-
tional church was selected as the place
where the president would worship.
When it was learned that there was a
Dutch Reformed church in the city,
steps were Immediately taken by Sen.
ator Kittredge to effect a compromise
so the clergymen and members of both
churches would be satisfied. His eff.
forts have not resulted successfully, as
President Roosevelt has signified his
willingness to attend the German Con
gregational church in the forenoon
and the Dutch Reformed church in the
evening
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
ST. JosEPH's BAZAAR.
List Of Prizes offered--Tickets on Sale
--Salesladies Wanted. ~

The St. Joseph's hospital bazaar is
bound to be a grand success. The
cause is worthy one and the mer-
chants and citizens in general have
been most liberal in making donations.
The bazaar is to occur on the Mon
day after Easter and it is now time
for the selling of tickets. The tickets
have been printed and all that is now
needed is number of good salesladies
to sell them. The ladies in charge OF
the bazaar have decided to offer a
prize-a handsome gold locket-to the
young lady who will sell the most tick
cts. The locket is a beauty and val
liable present.
The admittance tickets will be sold
for 81 and on them is printed the list
of prizes, which are as follows;
50-foot lot on Highlands, Broadway
Land & Improvement company.
| Oriental vase, $50, friend.
Rose center piece, tslO), Good Shep-
ard Convent, Denver, Colo.
Sofa pillow, (s7.50), The Economist.
One barrel OF -four, 600 lbs.) Jaffa
Grocery company.
| Angora rug, Rio Grande Woolen
Mills company.
| Dresser scarf and dolly, Syrian
needle work., Mrs. r. p. Hall.
| Hand painted head rest, M. Stanley,
Ton coal w II. Hahn.
SIS worth laundry The Imperial
Laundry company. q
IS worth laundry, j. A. Hubbs. Albu-
querque Steam Laundry
Black fedora hat, H. b. WELLER.
The tickets besides giving the holder
a chance on the prizes, will admit one
person to the bazaar every evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
Program at ST. Paul.

ST. Paul, April 4.-The presidential
train is due on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul at 80 this afternoon and
until 10:30 o'clock the presidential
party will be guest of the city, when it
leaves Minneapolis for Sioux Falls,
there are few rest spells. At the depot
a committee from both cities will wei.
come the president, who will be imme-
diately taken through the business
section, reaching the capitol at 8
o'clock, he will meet the legislature
and state officers, delivering an ad-
dress before a joint session of the
house and senate. Following this will
come an address in front of the capitol
for the benefit of the thousands who
cannot get into that building. After
brief drive cars will be taken to Min
neapolis where a reception and ban
quet at the Nocolla hotel, a parade
and an address at the Armory will
finish the day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
MOHAVE COUNTY MINES.

From Mineral Wealth.
The Standard Mining company main
shaft in the Chimehuevas is down rs
feet
Fred Brawn is Sticking up his burros
preparatory to hitting the mineral belt
in search of a mine.
Rich reports continue to come in
from the O'Dea and Dempsey gold
strike west of Chloride. The pay shoot
widens and grows richer with depth.
John Hathaway is foreman of the
Elkhart at Chloride. Jack hathaway
to make her pay something no other
man ever did with that good mine.
The Tennessee mine, at Chloride,
will soon be working a full force of
men sinking and drifting. 1t is said
the main shaft will be sunk to depth
of 1000 feet as fast as eight-hOur
shifts can do it.
The Richardson Brothers came in
from the Portales de ORC gold mines
at Union Pass Monday and had sam
pies of fine looking ore with them A
sample across a ten-foot breast of ore
where they are drifting on the ledge
gave returns of over s19 in gold and
several dollars in silver. The Portales
de ORC company have valuable group
of mines over at Union Pass and they
are gradually developing them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
DAMAGED
Storm Adds to the Mississippi
River Disaster.
SHAMROCK III COMING IN MAY
Wabash Company and Employees May
Reach Wage Agreement.
SHAMROCK III COMING IN MAY
HIGH PRICE FOR COTTON

= New Orleans, April Though =
= it is probable that the heavy gale =
= along the river last night did con. =
y siderable damage to the levees. =
y no news came today that there =
\ had been any further break in the =
= Louisiana line. The winds died =
= out by morning and the weather =
y today is colder, but clear The =
= government guage record is 20.1 =
y today. a decline of tenth. Work =
= at Hymelia was stopped during =
y the night. owing to the force of =
y the blow, but was resumed today. =
= = = y = = = S = $ = s y M = \ =
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
AT THE BAT.
Eastern College Base Ball Games
Begin in the Biz Cities.

New York, April 4.-College base
ball players go to the bat today. Near.
ly all the big teams in the east line up
for the first real games on the season s
schedule. Some of the teams will be
tried out against league professionals.
Two or three teams have had the privi-
lege of southern trips, but otherwise
the men have been engaged in prac-
tice games with high schools and acad-
mics or in chasing grounders and
drawing down skyscrapers sent out by
their coaches.
The season among the big Four"
colleges promises to be more bitterly
contested than any for years. and
the interest in the coming games is
correspondingly greater. Reports from
Harvard, Yale and Princeton indicate
that these three teams are exception
ally strong, The University of Penn.
sylyania also promises to have a team
this year far above the average, so
that the fight for the intercollegiate
championship will be a hard one. At
harvard the prospects are particularly
bright. Under the leadership of Capt.
Walter Clarkson and Coaches Cbesbro
and keeler the team has been put into
fine trim. At Yale the problem has
been to find good pitchers, but this has
been satisfactorily solved by the work
which Bowman, the foot ball player,
has been doing in the preliminary
practice. Princeton has apparently the
poorest prospects of any of the big
Four The Tigers have lost nearly
half dozen of their veteran players
and has had to develop new stars to
hold the places they have occupied for
the last few years.
What makes the present season of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
AReoR DAY.
Celebrated By the High School With
L.terary Cxsrcisee.

Celebrated BY the High School Will
Literary Exsreisee.
Arbor day was celebrated by the stu
dents Of the city high school yesterda.
in a literary way. but no tree was sc
out to be lasting memorial of tn
occasion. The program rendered com
posed of numbers most appropriate, 4
as follows:
Song-High school,
Piano Solo-Lawrence Ilfeld.
Recitation-Helen Bearrup.
Vocal Solo-Mabel Strong.
Recitation-Daisy Huntzinger.
Song-Seventh and Eighth grades.
Recitation-Elwood Albright
Piano Solo-Rose Huntzinger.
Recitation-Elsie Sackett
Song-Seventh and Eighth grades.
Piano Solo-Emma Blueher.
Recitation-Bertha Banghart.
Song-Carroll Field.
Recitation-Grace Grimmer.
Song-Ada Campfield
Song-Eighth grade.
Recitation-Mildred Fox.
Recitation-Gertrude Hopping.
Song-Seventh grade.
Recitation-Margaret Schuster.
Song-High school.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
Roosevelt Scheduled to BE
i'm Dakota Tomorrow.
The College Baseball Games Begin i'm the
Eastern Cities Today.

/ Crosse, Wis, April 4-The presi-
dental train arrived here on schedule
tins at $3.50 this morning. President
Roosevelt was met at the depot by a
committee headed by Congressman
ESQ 4, Mayor Boschert C. S. Van AIKEN
anG Joseph Clark. All approaches to
the depot were roped off for block
in each direction. Four companies OF
the Wisconsin national guard were
line1 up on either side of Second
street leading to the depot, where the
carriages were in waiting.
When the president stepped from
the train he remarked on the beautiful
day and said he had good nights
rest and was feeling well. Senator
Quarles came on from Milwaukee in
the presidential train and was one of
the speakers of the morning. The
route of the parade extended over two
miles of gaily decorated streets, which
were packed on each side with solid
mass of people. The police arrange
ments were of the best and there was
no delay getting to the market square,
where big stand had been erected. a
large crowd was gathered on the mar
ket square. Mayor Joseph Buchert
welcomed the president in behalf of
the city of La Crosse in a short ad-
dress. The presidents speech was fire.
quently interrupted by applause. He
extended greeting to the people of
La Crosse, especially to the old vet
Grams, large number of whom were
among his hearers He compared the
war of 1S6165 to that with Spain and
said that while the commanders of the
lesser war did not have big job to
do, they did it; but the trouble was
there was not enough war to go
around. He then discussed the virtue
of good citizenship and referred to por-
tions of his speech delivered at Wau-
kesha regarding citizens of this coun.
try, speaking evil of other nations. The
crowds along the route of parade back
to the depot were the largest ever seen
in La Crosse. The presidential train
left for Winona and st. Paul at 10: 80
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
Steamer HopeIessIY Wrecked.

San Francisco, April 4.-Advices TO
the merchants exchange from Bodega
are to the effect that there is no hope
of getting the steamer Albion River,
which went ashore at Bodega head
early yesterday morning off the rocks,
The vessel will be total loss The
tug Sea Rover lowered around the
stranded vessel all night and early this
morning and took off Captain Bashan
and the crew who remained on board
the vessel all last night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
oshkcah hiss a Birthday.

Oshkosh, Ws,. April THE city OF
oshkosh will he fifty years old tomor'
row, the incorporation having taken
place April 5, 1853, Later in the year,
when the Weather will oe more favora-
bic for outdoor Joiifcation. there will
be held a celebration commensurate
with the Importance OF the occasion
and illustrating the wonderful growth
and progress of the municipality in its
career of half century.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
MONEY SUBSCRIBED.
Company will Make Test of Tobacco
Growing in Rio Grande Valley.

Growing in Rio Grande Valley.
Forty acres of tobacco will be plant
ed in the vicinity of Albuquerque this
spring as an experiment by the Rio
Grande Tobacco company, now being
organized The company will be incor-
porated for $4,000 and will be empow.
cred to grow, buy and sell and manu-
facture tobacco.
Money enough to make an expert.
ment of about forty acres of the weed
has already been subscribed and the
plants purchased
Mr.. Edmunds, the Kentucky tobacco
expert, who was here last week, says
that there is little doubt but what to.
bacco can be grown in the Rio Grande
valley with great success. The tests
to be made this spring will be made at
various places and in different por.
tions of the valley, thus making the
experiment thorough
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
MAY COMPROMISE.
Wabash Company and Trainmen Try
ing to Settle Differences.

st. LOUIS, April promptly at 10
o'clock representatives of the Wabash
Railroad company and the labor organ
izations to which its trainmen and fire.
men belonged resumed their confer
ence over their agreement as to the
new rules to govern the employees and
ages 10 be paid them.
Colonel Blodgett, general solicitor
CT the Wabash, stated to the Associat-
ed Press that there was still some mat
ters of detail to be decided on before
the agreement will be signed. He
thought that without doubt the agree
ment would be signed some time dur
ing the day and that all possibility OF
a strike would be averted.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04

Cleveland April 4.-The fierce storm
that prevailed over the lower lake reg
ion swept down on northern Ohio last
night and early today, playing havoc
with telephone and telegraph wires
and lashipg Lake Erie into raging
sea.
After precipitation of 104 inches
the rain turned to snow and. the tem-
rerature during the thirty-six hours
ending at o'clock this morning had
dropped AZ degrees.
Railroad traffic was delayed today
to some extent, owing to the prostra-
ton of wires in all directions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
BURNED TO DEATH.
Man Burned to Death in Fire at Kan
sas City.


Kansas City. April 4.-One man was
burned to death, another was so badly
burned that he soon died. and three
others were slightly burned in fire
here early today in a four story brick
building at 500 West Fourteenth street
occupied by Mrs. Mary Hallen as a
boarding house.
VIM. Ridgeley railway mail clerk,
was found dead in bed in his room
on the fourth floor. and John Pugh, an
employe of the Price Mercantile com
pany. was so badly burned about the
body that he died on his way to the
hospital.
The six other persons in the build
Ing escaped, three of them with slight
burns. The pecuniary damage was
small
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
Snow in New York.

New York, April A heavy rain
storm, which began last night and con-
tinued during the forenoon turned to
snow shortly before noon today. The
temperature fell and the snowfall was
accompanied by a high west wind
Cold weather with snow prevailed gen.
erally throughout this state today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-04
Coast Horses en- Route East.

carload of fine horsefiesh passed
through the city this morning on pas
senger train No. 2 en- route from Los
Angeles to Chicago. There were four
teen horses and one donkey in the
car and they are owned as follows:
Madam ID. Vaughn, three trick horses
Prof. Kowalsky, a donkey and a dog
the remainder of them are green
horses, being taken east to be trained
and are the property of r. L. Lewis
c. e. Geyer and James Roach. Los An
geles horsemen.