davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

Six hundred children Of the poorest
class in Edinburgh have been washed
en- masse at the corporation baths. At
forwards they were provided with new
clothes. One Of them was overheard tc
remark that they we're good clothes
enough, but awful dear at the price"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

The sculptor Bartholdi has submitted
to the municipal authorities of Paris
the model for monument in comment
Grafton of the three sieges of Paris,
which will be placed in one of the
SQUARES of the city. It Is a colossal af-
fair. the most important work done in
recent years by the artist who designed
New York's Liberty"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

Commercial travellers coming to Swe-
den from other countries have to get a
license which cost hundred crowns
per month. The employees at the hotels
are careful not to enlighten them on
this point, because the informer gets
part of the 10O-crown fine imposed on
those who neglect to get license.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

at work. The farmer will soon at the
present rate Of progress, be able to sit
on his shady veranda, press the various
buttons on the. switchboard near his ell
bow and watch all Of his hitherto back
breaking tasks perform themselves au-
tomatically-the iron horse having sup
erceded him as the slave Of the soil.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

Public meetings are being held In
Christiana protesting against the pres
ent Norwegian government, which is
charged with jobbery and squandering
the public funds. One grievance Is that
the government has contracted for GER
tain work abroad, which might as we'll
have been executed by Norwegian
workmen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

After a systematic exploration Of the
different strata of the Forum, Professor
Boni, the Italian archaeologist. believes
that he has discovered the Metropolis
of primitive Rome. dating as far as the
eighth century before Christ.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

An old and much esteemed friend OF
the late Cardinal Manning has just
passed away in the person of the Rev.
Robert Butler, D. D., Of the Oblates OF
st. Charles, and Rector OF st. Charles
college. Bayswater, London, founded by
Cardinal Wiseman in 1851. DIR. Bueler
was an erudite priest, whose humility
vas one Of his strongest characteristics.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

After four years Of work John Henry,
OF Tamaqua, Pa, expects to complete
soon a flying machine capable OF lifting
20 times its weight, which he will enter
for the 100000 prize at the worlds
Tair airship tournament.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

An Oklahoma deacon has been ex-
PEELED from church for beating his
pastor in horse trade. Yet some peo-
pie thiDh Oklahoma isn't ripe for state
hood
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08

st. Louis. jane S.-The entire group
of east side cities lying just north of
East st. Louis and including Venice,
Madison. West Madison. Newport,
Brooklyn and Granite City are under
from ten to eighteen feet OF water.
which is still rising. and deaths from
drowning are variously estimated at
from five to twenty.
Eight Thousand persons are driven
from their homes. Very little confir-
nation of reports OF drowning can be
had as these places are all cut off from
railroad service and telephone com
munication is uncertain at best.
This afternoon the viaduct connect
ing East St Louis with the Eads
bridge was condemned as unsafe.
The street cars were stopped and
not allowed to cross the bridge. The
water of Cahokia creek has been wash
ing against the viaduct for several
days and it has been strained to its
utmost by sightseers who used 1t as a
vantage point to view the flood.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
WORLDS w. c. r. v.
Gathering Of Worlds Tsnpsrance
Workers in Switzeriand.

Gathering of Worlds Tsmpsrance
Workers in Switzerland.
Geneva. Switzerland. June S.-Am-
erican women, English women. French
women and women of many other ma
tionalities who have devoted their
lives and best energies to the temper
ance cause have gathered ON the
shores of Lake Leman, to take part in
the sixth biennial convention of the
Worlds Womans Christian Temper
ance union. The gathering will he for
mally opened here tomorrow and the
sessions will continue for several days.
The large number and representa-
tive character of the delegates consti-
tute a refutation of the report that has
gained some currency to the effect
that with the passing away or retire
ment OF the founders and pioneer
workers OF the organization the w c..
7. L. has been losing ground. From al.
appearances the present convention
will be ly tar a larger and more nota-
BILE gathering than the convention held
two years ago at Edinburgh.
The United States and Canada have
sent a number OF prominent workers,
while the representation of England.
the Scandinavian countries and Aus
tralia equals that at previous convsn-
tions OF the organizations.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
Another Version.

The Citizen is indebted to F. c.
Buell. for the following account of the
drowning:
Cerrillos, ~ NJ, June John HUI
skater, known for years here and
throughout New Mexico as Red" HUI
skater, was drowned in the PecOs
river, out from Glorieta, last Friday
morning, the news reaching Cerrillos
today. He had gone to that locality to
do assessment work for o. w. Alex
ander, arriving there Thursday. Fri
day morning he remarked that he was
so superstitious he would not COM
mence work until Monday morning
and went fishing instead. II was not
long afterward when his body was
found lying in a foot of water.
Hulskatter was one of Roosevelt s
Rough Riders and contracted malarial
fever in Cuba Since his return he had
not at any time been as strong as be-
fore and lately had been subject to
fainting spasms. 1t is supposed that
he met his death because of an attack
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
RETURNED TO The CITY.
Hon. F. A. HubbeII Finishes Ldmbiug
and Shedring.
WOOL OUTPUT SOLD.

Hon. F. A. Hubbell, who has been alb
sent from the city the past six weeks,
during which time he has been well
advertised by the reform" paper OF
this city, returned yesterday, and is
around today telling his friends what
a good spring he had in lambing and
shearing his many sheep He found
the conditions for lambing most excel
lent, plenty of good grass and fine wa
ter, and he reports an average of about
80 per cent of the lambs saved. The
shearing of his focks is finished, and
the output, a fine grade OF territorial
wool, has been purchased by Gross,
Kelly & Co.
Il have been in the sheep business" ="
said Mr.. Hubbell, for a number Of
years with ranges in the Mogollon
ranges OF mountains, and | must con-
fess that the past winter and the pres
ent spring has been the best for the
sheep men in the past ten years. All
the sheepmen of southern New Mexico
did well this spring, and with the
good prices for lambs and wool they
will all make some money out OF their
investments"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
MURDER AT BERNALILLO.
A Degraded Wife Lursd Her Husband
TO His Death.
BULLETS FIRED BY PARAMOUR.

Tony Castillo, who was at Bernalillo
yesterday, returned to the city last
night, and this morning gave The Citi-
zen the following account of a fatal
shooting affair which occurred at Rer-
nalillo yesterday afternoon.
The man killed was Isidor Lucero.
and the murderer is Vincente Griego.
The shooting took place on the rail.
road track at about 3: 80 in the after
noon. Lucero was sheep herder for
Francisco Montoya, and was almost
all the time away from home. Griego
got in with his Nucero's) wife, and
for the past three years has virtually
lived with the woman. Yesterday af-
ternoon 1T is claimed, the woman went
to where Lucero was herding some
sheep, not far from Bernalillo, and
they together walked toward the town.
They had not gone far when Griego
as IL prearranged, hoved in sight, and
when the men came up to each other
a quarrel ensued. Both pulled their
revolvers, but, as if prepared before
hand, Griego was the quicker and fired
three shots one bullet entered the
right side of Lucero's forehead, and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
Mob of Farmers May Lynch
the Prisoners.
POST OFFICE BRIBERY INDIc
Soldiers Guarding House of q kentucky Muir
der Witness.

Colby. Kas.. June s.-Under guard
of a sheriffs posse and company A
Second Kansas national guard, Chaun
cey Dewey, second cousin of Admiral
Dewey, with Clyde Wilson and w. j
Mcbride, alleged murderers of Daniel
Barry and two sons in a fight over
stock range, started this morning for a
march overland this morning for st.
FRANCIS.
The woods are said to be full of
armed settlers who will capture the
prisoners and lynch them if possible
The greatest care will be taken to pro
tect the prisoners
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
ST. Louis Casualties,

st. Louis, June $50 far as known
the casualties are as follows:
John Crittenden, aged 10, drowned
near the Merchants bridge in Venice
a woman and seven children, swept
from house by flood in sight of the
terminal railway operator at Madison,
who was attempting to save them; a
woman drowned in Madison, near the
American can works; a woman and
baby seen clinging to a telegraph pole
in Madison. The pole turned in the
water and both disappeared
Manager Shipley, of the Madison car
works, reports seeing several en-
ployes of the American Car and Foun-
dry company drown.
Harry Edmunds. farmer, was drown
ed near Granite City. His wife was
rescued.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08

ranging down, lodged in the left eye;
another bullet crashed into his skull
just above the forehead, and the other
bullet made a flesh wound in the right
arm. Lucero had no opportunity to
dse his revolver, and during the shoot
ing the wife kept out of range of the
bullets by shielding herself under a
small acequia bridge
Immediately on seeing what he had
done. Griego ran off toward the noun
tains, but returned to the town and
gave himself up to Deputy Sheriff
Francisco Hernandez.
Mr.. Castillo says that Lucero and
wife separated every once in awhile,
but would kiss and make up when he
would return home from his herding.
He also stated that it was common
talk among the native people of Ber-
nalillo yesterday afternoon that the
woman lured her husband to his death,
matters for her to make up with her
husband, come into town and he
(Griego) to meet them, when a quarrel
would be commenced and then the kill
ing.
After Luceros dead body had been
found and Griego had given himself
up to the officer, a coroner's jury was
empannelled and a verdict reached the
above facts.
The news of the shooting reached
Albuquerque last night, and Sheriff
Otero was also informed by telegraph
of the killing. The crime was com
mitted in Sandoval county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
Ex-ROUGH RIDER.
John HuIskdtter Had a Fit and Fell
Into Water.
DEAD BODY DISCOVERED.
Special to The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Glorieta. n. NJ, June S.-John HUI
skater came up here to do assessment
work on a claim for o. w. Alexander,
of Cerrillos, and took a fit and fell
over into foot of Water up on Will
low creek. He was found dead soon
after the accident. He had been sub
ject to fits ever since he returned from
the Cuban war. He was an ex-Rough
Rider, a native OF New York, and was
nick-named Red" Hulskatter.
John Hulskatter was a member of
troop f, under Captain Muller, and
was participant in the battles of Las
Guasimas and San Juan hill and the
siege of Santiago. He served with dis
tinction and was mustered out at Mon,
tauk Point, Long Island, with a rec,
ommendation from his captain for hon,
esty, bravery and faithfulness. He was
popular with his officers and fellow
troopers, as well as with all who knew
him in this territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
Pontoon Bridge Washed Away.

Topeka Kas., June S.-The pontoon
bridge connecting North Topeka with
the north approach of the big Melan
bridge, which latter spans the river
connecting both parts of town, went
at / o'clock today. This sewers all
connection with the north side save 10y
boat and II is not thought that ii will
be possible to repair the damage be
fore Wednesday. This will result in
great hardship to the people in North
Topeka, and all the boats sent here
from the outside have been taken
away.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08

Mrs. L. T. Delaney, who was at Trim
idad on a visit to her sister, has re-
turned to the city. She reports a
splendid vacation OF only a week how
ever, and says that her sister will be
here in August to remain some time.
Mrs Delaney was at Trinidad during
the Elks' races, and says the events
were very exciting. and that Trinidad
was crowded with visitors in conse-
quence. Owing to the threatening
weather, however, Mrs. Delaney did
not see any OF the races. hence could
not tell what caused tn Albuquerque
horses to lower their olors to other
horses in some OF the races.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
DISTRICT COURT.
Suit Against BIuewater Land and
Irrigation Company.
WATER RIGHTS CASE.

The March term of the district court
was resumed this morning with Judge
Baker on the bench.
The case OF Ernest Tiesen and j.
A Nelson VS.. the Bluewater Land and
Irrigation company was commenced
before a jury. which is composed of
business men of the new town. Sew
eral who were served ignored the
courts summons, and left the city.
fol whom bench warrants were order
ed to issue. A number OF those re-
naming begged off; those getting
away were M. p. Stamm and a deaf
man Hon. w. b. Childers and e. w.
Dobson appeared for plaintiffs and
+. w Dobson and l.. l.. Henry for the
defendants. A preliminary demurrer
to the defendants answer was sub
mitted and sustained, and the cause
proceeded to trial. The action is
based upon an alleged contract where
by it is said the defendant company
sold and delivere to plaintiffs $40 acres
Of land with perpetual water rights,
and plaintiffs anege that the defend
ants appropriated all the available
water to themselves and failed to car
ry out their obligations, owing the
plaintiffs under the contract. The
plaintiffs objected to a eopnter claim
pleaded by defendants, on the ground
that it was lost under the statute OF
limitations, but the court held the
counter claim properly pleaded. De-
PENDANTS also pleaded an equitable de-
fense on the ground that the contract
sued on was not the real contract be-
tween the parties, but that 1t should
be reformed to conform to the fact,
which would save defendants from liza
bility; which defense was not permit
ted to be pleaded; and the cause pro-
ceeded to trial upon the pleadings as
amended. Ernest A. Tiegen was the
first witness called, and the first eyi.
dence TO be introduced was the con.
tract sued on, to which defendants OBJ
jected that it showed a several liabili-
ty and not joint and was in variance
with the complaint; the plaintiffs then
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
AND IT RAINEO.
Or. Briggs and 7. J. Topham and
Families Caught In Few Rain.
COMING HOME ON THE MESA.

DR.. B. H. Briggs, wife and children.
and r. j. Topham and wife left the
city bright and early yesterday morn
ing and spent the day at Mr.. Top
hams Coyote mineral springs. The
day was fine at the springs. and the
trip. up TO late in the afternoon, was
a most enjoyable one. Coming across
the mesa and within few miles OF the
city, on the homeward journey, two
thunder storms clashed with each
other, and the heavens opened up, ran
drenching in a deluge fashion. II
rained and rained, and in a few min
utes the mesa looked like a sea OF
water. The party continued on to tho
city, thoroughly drenched, and today
they are telling their friends of their
rainy experience on the mesa. DR..
Briggs was horseback and Mr.. Top
ham says positively that he looked
like a drowned man pulled out OF the
sea with clothes on.
Others who spent the Sunday in the
mountains, and who also returned In
the afternoon were likewise caught In
the heavy rain that prevailed for an
hour on the mesa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
San FELIPE De NERl.
A|buquerqus's Patron Saint Renen-
beTed by the Native People.
EXERCISES WERE SUCCESSFUL.

Old town was alive all day yesterday
with men. women and children, who
were celebrating in honor of Gan Fe-
lipe de Neri, the patron saint OF Old Al
buquerque. The celebration lacked
none of the vigor that has been shown
at these yearly celebrations in the
past, and the event passed of in
pleasant way for all.
The plaza, the old cathedral and
other buildings were gaily decorated
in honor of the occasion and the wo-
men were gowned in their best. This
feast is among the most interesting
that occurs in the southwest and Is
locked forward to by the natives with
great interest.
The people feel thankful this year to
San Felipe, who solicitiously provides
! for their welfare, on account OF tho
blessing that has been vouchsafed to
them in the form of a bounteous sea
| son, the certain result of the heavy
rains that have fallen of late. The
| people all take the most earnest and
| devout pleasure in the demonstration
! in honor of their believer saint. after
whom the old church OF three centu-
ries is named, with its white spires
and air of venerable antiquity.
The procession in the afternoon at
o'clock was witnessed by big
crowd of spectators. The march was
around the plaza. The image OF the
, saint was borne by four men, accom-
panied by the priests. A long pro-
cession of children and societies fol
lowed, and the First Regiment and
Italian bands played In the evening
there was no let up as there were
1 fireworks galore, singing OF hymns
and speeches by well known citizens.
Hon Nestor Montoya made the prin-
cipal speech of the evening aad his
remarks were loudly applauded. Old
and young enjoyed the dance I'm the
hall, and dancing was kept up from
early morn TO early this morning.
The Jesuit Fathers had charge az
usual and everything passed 1f in a
creditable manner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
A New Papoose,

There is joy in the Indian village
the Harvey village, we mean in this
city. Some time Saturday night a
Navajo squaw gave birth to little
fat papoose and all is well Manager
Switzer wants to name 1t Ellie, in hon
or of Brave Toms squaw, who made
President Roosevelt's Navajo saddle
blanket. The Navajo custom Is not
to name little girls, but II the mother
will consent christening will take
place soon, and Manager Switzer will
be godfather.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
GUARDING WITNESS.
Soldiers Prevent Assassination Of a
Witness of a Murder

Jackson. Ky, June Sit is believed
that the soldiers guarding the house
of b. L. Even, the principal witness
against Jett and White, prevented his
assassination last night.
Even keeps a hotel. Parties claim
ing to be man and wife applied last
night for lodging and were taken in.
Mrs. Even was suspicious and asked
Tor additional guards. When the new
dodgers were heard moving about in
their room. the soldiers made an exam
ination and found both were men. The
parties were turned away and no ar
rests were made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
Case Appealed

Denver, June S.-The decision OF
Judge Mullins that the city council is
the proper canvassing board for the re-
turns OF the charter election will be
appealed to the supreme court. If the
council in canvassing the returns at
tempts to throw out any of the pre-
cincts appeal will be made to the
courts to stop such action. County
Clerk Aichele says that he will not GER
tify to the election of any person who
is declared elected by throwing out
of votes in any precinct.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
Suspect Captured at Ration.

City Marshal Mcmillan received a
dispatch this morning from Ration stat
ing that the police there believe they
have the "El Paso Kid" who Is want
ed here The "El Paso Kid" it will
be remembered carried of some s4OO
worth of Miss Lillian Williams jewel
ry last Friday afternoon. The color
cd youth that the Ration police have
has on the clothes. shoes and hat that
the kid" had on when he took French
leave from Albuquerque. Deputy
Sheriff Newcomer will leave this even
ing for Ration. The telegram to the
city marshal does not state whether
any iewelry was found on him or not.
A reward of $50 is offered for the re-
turn of the "Kid"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
RAN INTO WATER.
How Experience on the Part Of Con-
duotor Frost Saved His Train.
HEAVY RAINS OUT WEST.

Conductor G. H. Frost proved Sat
urday night that he is made of the
right kind OF grit in rainy weather. He
brought in No. 4 passenger train, due
at midnight Saturday, about o'clock
Sunday morning. 1t was no fault Of
his. nor his engineer that the train
was late, but it was the fault of the
heavy rains just this side of Winslow.
His train was moving along at the
usual speed, when on reaching Hardy
station he found a foot or more of
water running over the track for sew
eral train lengths. He waded through
the water to ascertain in what con
dition the track was, and discovered
that the lives Of his passengers would
be endangered to risk running through
the water for any great length, hence
he uncoupled the engine from the
coaches and ran back to Winslow
where he secured men and imple-
ments, and on his return the water and
mud was soon removed from the track.
After this work, done as quickly as
possible, Conductor Frost pulled the
bell cord and the train continued on
its speed TO this eity without any fur.
ther interruption
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
BACK TO THE RANCH.
Montague Stevens Will Return 10
His Model Farm This Evening,
HAS STOCK AND FARM SUPPLIES.

Montague Stevens, the well known
stock raiser of southwestern Socorro
county, after a visit the past week
here with Mrs. Stevens, will return to
the ranch tonight. Besides raising cat
tie, sheep and hogs, Mr.. Stevens has
surprised some OF the "old timers" OF
that section of New Mexico by showing
them that the arid region can be made
TO produce several crops of alfalfa
yearly, raise cereals of all kinds and
other farm and garden truck, While
his advanced ideas are frowned upon
by those who do not care to learn or
keep pace with the times, it is never
theless true that he has proven won
derful things out there in the improve
ment of stock, especially the raising OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-08
Indicted for Offering Bribes.

Washington, June S.-The federal
grand jury has found true billie against
the Croft brothers, in connection with
the alleged offering of bribes to A. w
Machen. former superintendent of free
delivery of the postoffice department
This action was taken, it is learned
on the same day that Machen was in
dicted.
The delay in presenting the indict
ments has been due to the fact that
they could not be prepared for presen
tation before today.