davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
County Committees.

SOuHky SOHlfTIittCCSs
Col. W. II. III. Llewellyn, chairman
of the territorial reception committee,
has sent invitations to the following
citizens of the territory, to serve on
the committee at the reception to
President Roosevelt and party, which
will be given in Santa Fe May 8. 1t
is the earnest desire of those having
the reception in charge that all named
| in the following list shall serve in
person.
The Citizen prints the list of Berna-
] lilo, Valencia and Sandoval counties:
| Bernalillo County-C. f. Myer, c. c.
Han, G.. /. Brooks, M. w. Flournoy,
w. S. Strickler, M. S. Otero, Frank
| Sturges, Thomas S. Hubbell, George
! Neher, G.. w. Harrison, M. d., J. H.
Wroth, NJ. D., l.. H. Chamberlin, d. d.
s., F. A. Hubbell, j. j. Sheridan, Chas.
X. Newhall, Neill B. Field c. M. For
aker, Alexandra Sandoval, F. J. Otero,
Pedro Perea, w. c. Hope, M. D., DR..
Pearce, B. Ruppe, e. w. Spencer, Juan
C. Armijo, Justo r. Armijo, John Lee,
Harry F. Lee, w. d. Lee, r. e. Leather
man, George F. Albright, Noah Ilfeld
p. F. McCanna, j. II. O'Rielly, T. ].
Curran, A. j. Maloy, j. w. Edwards, r
w. d. Bryan, b. s. Baker, Thomas
Hughes, d. A. Macpherson, Louis IL
field, Ernest f. Meyers, Alfred Gruns
field, r. M. Hopkins, Nestor Montoya
E. S. Stover, Frank w. Clancy, w. e
Dame, Tomas C. Gutierrez, Z. V. Cha
vez, o. N. Marion, C. E. Newcomer
Fired Fornoff, w. B. Childers, John II
Stingle, F. A. Jones, A. f. Walker,
, c. Baldridge, H. E. Fox, o. w. Strong
Andres Romero, George Arnot, w. T
McCreight, Harmon Wynkoop.
Valencia County-Solomon Luna
Martin Sanchez, Carl A. Dalies, Felip
Chavez, John Becker, Rev J. V. RAJ
liere, Carlos Baca, Demetrio Vallejo
, William F. Wittwer, Dr.. w. d. Rae
. cliffe, DR.. Charles E. Fitzwilliams
Frederick Scholle, Fred Huning, Jaco
Chaves.
Sandoval County-E. A. Miera, FL
quipulo Baca, Manuel Baca, B.
Shaw, |. Prudential, Ignacio Cutie
rez, j. M. Sandoval.
Mckinley County-Alex Bowie, |
!, L. Henry, William H. Morris, s. I
Aldridge, d. Apodaca, F. w. Meyers
w. A. Smith, Stephen Canavan, c.
Mcintyre, w. l.. Bretherton, f. n
Clayton Louis McVicker, Ed Hart, "
If. Kuchenbecker, oliver Accord, Henr
IL. Fenton, N, ]. Reid, James B. Smitl
Gregory Page, John C. Spears, Murra
B. Johnson.
Colonel Llewellyn says that othe
names may be added to the list, and
: is hoped that all. or as many as ca
. possibly leave their business, go up t
> Santa Fe and accompany the trai
back to this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Lacrosse Awaits Roosevelt.

La Crosse, Wis, April 3.-La Crosse
Is in readiness to receive President
Roosevelt tomorrow. The down town
district is being decorated for the oc-
casion and platform has been erected
on Market Sqaure, from which the ad-
dresses will be made. The president
will be escorted in his drive through
the city by the two local military com
panies and those from Sparta and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Strike May Be Averted.

ST. Louis, April 3.-lt is expected
that an agreement will be reached
within the next few hours whereby the
threatened strike on the Wabash sys-
tenn will be averted and the grievances
of the employees settled on basis sat
isfactory to all concerned This settle
ment, it is stated, will not be proyis-
ional, but will stand after President
Ramsey's return from Europe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Arizona Ranoers Capture Outlaws.

Tucson, Ariz., April 3.-Captain Ryn-
ming, Of the rangers, has just been ad-
vised that Fred Barfoot, assisted by
rangers FELTON, and Peterson, and sew
eral county officers, attacked the Davis
cabins in Black Rock country on Mon
day and captured eight men, who, it is
alleged. have been stealing cattle.
They were surrounded and after hot
fight, compelled to yield. and were
placed in the Jail at Solomonville.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Bloody Battle.

Berlin, April "A dispatch from
Constantinople to the Lokal Anzeiger.
the Bulgarian nomads and the Turkish
troops in Okhreida district have fought
battle and that 1000 men were killed
or wounded.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Arizona Saloon Row.

Tucson, Ariz., April 3.-The big
adobe saloon at Naco was the scene oi
another fight. John Crossen was
killed by Frank Wilson, deputy sheriff
of Cochise county, who was called into
the saloon to interfere in a fight in
which Crossen was engaged with an.
other man.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Another Achievement Of Science.

London. April Am interesting
series of demonstrations have been
given at Alexandra palace of apparat-
us for transmission and reception of
signals and speech through the ground
without the use of wires. Expert
ments wholly successful even to the
extent of exploding bombs by means
of earth currents without wires. The
value of these tests for practical war
fare was conceded by military experts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03

Bay. The vessel is so clos 90 tho
shore that the captain Will be anle 30
communicate with those gathered
there, but neither the passengers nor
the crew have as yet been able to leave
the ship. There is a very heavy swell
on and unless help arrives before the
tide comes in, the ill-fated vessel will
undoubtedly go to pieces.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Storm in Kansas.

Topeka, April S.-Reports today from
over the state indicate a general fall
of snow ranging from one to three
inches. A soaking rain which preced-
ed the snow, together with the mild
temperature, caused it to melt rapidly
It is believed that no damage to crops
or live stock will result, the telegraph
and telephone wires being the only suf
ferers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Ladrones Routed.

Manila, April "A force of troops
and constabulary. commanded by Cap
tain Perry. overlook and routed on the
shore of Lake Mainit, March 81, the
band of convicts and ladrones who re-
Gently attacked and held for a time,
possession of Suriago, Island of Min
danao.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Break in Mississippi Levee.

New Orleans. La. April S.-From
Vicksburg, firm of cotton men of this
city have just received the following
telegram: Market advancing on re-
ports of serious break in the levee
near Lake Providence. 1t is fine cot.
ton country and mountainous levee." A
similar rumor of a break in that vicin.
ity comes from Natchez and Monroe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Found GUILTY..

San Francisco, April 3.-The jury in
the case of Walter N. Dimmock, ac-
cused of stealing $4,000 from the
United States mint. after failing to
agree yesterday afternoon, reached a
verdict of guilty this morning Sen
tence will be imposed next Wednesday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Storm in Colorado.

Denver. April 3.-Train service of all
the Colorado mountain roads is badly
crippled today. owing to general
storm of yesterday and rock slides and
snow slides Which ere reported In
alarming number. The western and
southern parts of the state has been al
most entirely cut off from telegraph
and telephone communication.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
STEAMER WRECKED.
Pacific Coast Vessel Albion Ran on
the Rocks.

Bodega, Cal, April 3.-The coast
steamer Albion River, en- route from
San Francisco to Albion and other
coast points, ran on the rocks near
Bodega Point this morning and is now
lying helpless, though close to shore,
at a point near the entrance to Bodega
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
TENEM MENT FIRE.
One Killed and Several Injured at a
New York Fire.

New York, April AT least one per
son is supposed to have been killed and
several persons were hurt at a fire to-
day in a sixstory tenement house in
Henry street, on the east side. Fire
men found dead body so badly burned
they could not tell whether it was the
body of man or woman. Mrs Green
field, 60 years old, jumped from the
second story. A fireman caught the
woman in his arms but she knocked
him down. Her legs were broken and
she was badly hurt. Another fireman
was severely hurt while carrying a wo-
man and child down a ladder.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Another Broken Ieuee.

Lake Providence, La, April S.-ThC
Holbrook levee broke about six miles
below this town this morning at
O'Clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03

An agreement has Ieen signed by
all the BARRIERS of the city to close their
respective places of business at IL
o'clock a m. hereafter on Sundays and
HOLIDAYS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03

Tomah. The school children will he
conspicuous in the parade with flags
and cmblsms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
TELLES HANGED
Santa Fe Murderer Died Cool
and UnconCarned.
DIED AT 9 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
Details OF The Crime for Which He
Was Executed.
the CITIZEN INTERVIEWED LAWS VICTIM

y Special to The Citizen. y
- Santa Fe. April 3.--Jose Telles y
y swung into eternity at 10 seconds =
= of o'clock this morning. The -
y condemned man went to his death -
- bravely. and smoked cigar until -
y few seconds before the drop. y
- Priests were with him all the y
= morning. Telles did not sleep but -
y lay on his bed all night. He ate a y
= light breakfast, and was taken y
y from his cell six minutes of =
y o'clock. When on the scaffold he y
y spoke to the spectators as fol- =
y lows: y
y Gentlemen, excuse me if | =
y have offended you. want you to y
y pardon and pray for me. have y
y prayed for everyone and want to =
y he forgiven" =
y The priests passed the blessing, =
y then Telles spit cigar out of his =
= mouth. saying, Good bye, my =
y boys" just as the moose was =
= slipped over his head. =
fNiiti tht uiOp IL was ioui anu "a -
y half minutes before the doctors :
y pronounced that his heart had :
= stopped beating. His neck was
= broken in the drop. The body was
= cut down by Sheriff Kinsell seven
= minutes after the drop. Telles
y smiled while bidding good bye to :
y his friends in his cell.
lN ;
~ Another Account of tn Hanging. J
I< Santa Fe, April 3.-At 3 o'clock
= this morning Jose Telles was
\ hanged in the jail yard by Sheriff
= Kinsell, within sight and few
y feet of the crime he eXpiated, the
= murder of the jailer, Epitacio Gal
= legos. He made an address in
y Spanish to the twenty witnesses
= present. AS the hood was pulled
\ over his head he threw away the
y cigar he was smoking and yelled
= in English: Good bye, my boys"
= The drop dislocated his neck. Be-
= fore dying he confessed having
y killed a man near Bowie station,
y Ariz., and a man at Kennedy, N.
= NJ, but denied having killed
, Y man at Las Cruces, of which he
, y was accused. His bearing on the
y gallows was stole. Six years ago
r \ on the same day and hour the four
, = Borregos boys were hanged in the
\ same Jail yard, no hanging having
\ occurred at Santa Fe since then.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03
Is Receiving Grand Ovati0ns
From Many Cities
TIE Great west are Ready to Greet tire
Nations Chief Executive.

Llewellyn will proceed to his home at
Las Cruces.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-03

Louis c. Becker, the university stud
ent, went to Belen this morning to visit
until Monday with his parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-22
A FREE LIBRARY.
The Good Work It Performs Illus
trated by a Few Facts.

The people who do not understand
how wide is the difference between a
free and subscription library and who
are inclined to think Mr. Carnegie had
better give money instead of books
should consider the record made by
small free library in the Highlands of
this city. The Highland free library
started out in a room placed at the dis
posal of its originators in the eastern
car barn of the Louisville railroad. No
rent was charged. and with a small
nucleus of books and a still smaller
amount of money the announcement
was made that anybody whose charae-
ter was vouched for might take out
books for one to two weeks. What
books the library had We're carefully Sc
lected, and the volunteer librarian had
experience, tact, judgment, and an en-
thuslaSuc interest in the work. being
also aided with voluntary contributions
OF time and labor by several earnest
and practical women.
The results, as disclosed at the an
nual meeting held this week, showed
that the library had accomplished The
task Of reaching the classes most in
need of books. Beginning with less than
1000 volumes, the demand had always
to be limited by the supply, and yet the
circulation of these books reached over
1860 Two hundred of the most pOpu-
lar were each read from so to IS times.
Readers came from all over the city and
from far out in the country. One Of
the latest additions to the regular pat
rons is a young market gardener who
drives in every Friday afternoon, COM
ing in to exchange his book Just before
the library is closed. People, mainly
school children and Workingmen and
workingwomen, come to the library from
as far down as Twelfth street, a dis
lance of more than 80 squares. These
are the ones who need Libraries, and
the eagerness with which they have
aVailed themselves of the opportunity
thus presented is a striking testimonial
of the need of free libraries. The pas
tor of one of the busiest and most sue
cessful churches in the eastern part of
the city testified that from his own OBJ
serVatiOn this small collection of
books was a center from which radia-
ted both morality and intelligence and
that the only pity was this practical way
of helping the masses was so limited as
to means.
A pleasing feature noted in the libra
rams report was that the taste for solid
reading had grown perceptibly since the
beginning. Fully 20 per cent of the
books now lend out are of a historical
or scientific or other useful nature,
though there is an abundance of fiction
to be had The school children especial
" whose parents do not possess the
works needed to supplement their stud
les are free in availing themselves of
all the library has in the line of their
requirements This is a striking object
lesson of how a large library should be
used in connection with a city's schools.
Louisville Courier Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-22
THROUGH DEVIOUS WAYS
Claimants Strive to Secure Control of
Pittsburg Property.

Pittsburg May 22-The end of one of
the most sensational cases ever tried in
the United States circuit court came 10
day when the jury in the case OF Beverly
Others returned verdict for the defend
ants The case was for IS feet of property
in Wood street. worth about 100000 and
involved the paternity of a child. The
which he alleged was born to his wife,
who is his cousin, Miss Catherine Nerna
Robinson. They were married December,
1896, and it is alleged that the child was
born in March, 1897, at Oma Ia, where they
had gone to avoid publicity. Robinson
and his wife were accompanied to Omaha
by Mrs. David Gregg Metheny, sister OF
Mrs. Robinson.
The family came east after the birth of
the child and in the summer of 1898 spent
Mrs. Metheny was seized with commissions
and died suddenly. The next morning Mrs
Robinson and the child were dead both
having been shot. The suicide or murder
of the woman and the murder of the child
were testified to during the trial of the
case.
The defense was that the child was not
the child Of Mrs. Robinson. but was the
child of Mrs. Metheny. Metheny is one of
the defendants and the verdict gives him
wife. Robinson gave positive testimony
that the child was born to his wife and
that she had nursed the baby naturally.
This latter fact was also testified to by
other witnesses
on the other hand sister of Mrs. Rob
inson and Mrs. Metheny was present In the
room when the child was born and swOre
that il was the child of Mrs. MethenN.
She admitted that she had identified Mrs.
Netheny to the doctor Mrs. Robinson
and for that reason the doctor had believed
that the child was that of Mrs. Robinson,
whom he visited professionally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-22
New York stock.

Wall Street New York May 22-
SIOCkS--London again advanced the
prices of Americans this morning and
opening quotations here responded on ac-
tive and we'll distributed dealings There
were running sales of $500 shares in Penn
sylNanla at l2S4lzSz. compared with l2f54
last night. Southern Pacific and National
Of Mexico advanced point General Elec-
ulc Ia points western JnlOn declined 4
point Oh account of the action of the Penn
SylVania company in removing its poles
from along the lines of that road
Selling orders appeared in abundance af-
ter the opening room traders Fastening to
take profits on the advance. The absence
Of Yesterdays strong buying stimulated
the seliIng movement 81 Eaul lost a point
from last night and Missouri Pacific and
National OF Mexico ran of point from
the best and there We're sharp declines IN
some Of the coalers and the GOuIds. Eric
second preferred lost a point and a rise CT
as much in Northwestern was followed by
a reaction of 2ie points. North American,
Tennessee Coal Colorado Fuel, Pullman,
Duluth South Shore and Atlantic and Des
Moines and Fort Dodge gained / to IL
points. Minneapolis and St. Louis dropped
points. Pennsylvania after losing its
opening rise, advanced firmly points over
last night on heavy buying and carried the
whole list up with it. New York Central
Southern Pacific, Baltimore and Sugar rose
a point over last night.
The report that a bankers syndicate had
underwritten the new issue of Pennsylva-
mia stock explained the jump in prices. It
fell back a point and became quiet and
steady about y O. clock The rest of The
market settled back slightly ill sympathy.
2 points in Northwestern, a rise of "a
points IN Colorado Fuel, Of 3 points in
American Express and of 1 10 . points in
various minor stocks followed the advance
in the leaders
Chicago Union Traction preferred drop
ped. Bonds were steady at noon.
Fresh selling of St. Paul carried it down
to 1859 again and a number of others fell
back to about the lowest in sympathy.
Pennsylvania was offered freely and sag
ged to 12Sas Renewed buying of st. Paul
rallied the stock point and when Sugar
was suddenly lifted 2 points prices ali
around bettered.
There was spasmodic moments of activ-
ity in the market which were generally at
tended by higher prices. A. other times
the market was pretty much at a stand
still but displayed fairly good under
tone. Amalgamated Copper became moro
prominent in the dealings and moved up z
point as did also Chesapeake and Ohio,
illinois Central and Wabash preferred.
Wheeling and Lake Erie second preferred
rose points in all, the common ~ poiats
and the first preferred 112 points. BY :
O'Clock most of the western stocks were
ruling at their top prices. PENNSYLVANIA
was much cuieter but held well around
129 Minnea polls and St Louis extended
its loss to points and Des Moines and TT
Dodge reacted points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-22

Veterinarian Mayo in the last biennial
report Of this board which VIII De
found at the Office of your sheriff.
transportation and stock yards COM
panies and their employees. and all other
persons, are hereby forbidden to trans
port. drive or any way handle cattle in
Kansas, except in compliance with the
foregoing rules, under the pains and
penalty of the following statute:
Extract from chapter 2. section p,
laws Of 1884: Any person who shall
violate. disregard or evade, or attempt
to violate, disregard or evade, any Of
the rules. regulations. orders or direc~
tons OF the live stock commission. es
tablishing and governing quarantines.
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor. and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in any sum not less than
500 or more than $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-22
PADDING, SKELETONS
That's Postum's Job.

The rapidity with which pure food
and drink will win a hard battle against
i'll health makes people stare sometimes
The most wonderful medicines in the
world may be tried without success so
long as the body is sIugged with coffee.
After lying 10 months in bed from his
third attack of La Grippe, gentleman
of Bridgeport Vt, recovered his health
almost entirely in two weeks by leav-
ing off coffee and drinking Postum
Cereal Coffee at meal times. He says:
Il was reduced in weight from 100 to
about 100 pounds and thus remained
poor. helpless skeleton for eight months
Notwithstanding my physicians liberal
prescriptions. besides many boxes and
bottles of extensively advertised rene
dies and dozens of bottles of malt and
other tonics.
Finally N April, stopped using cof-
fee and other drugs and medicines OF
every kind and adopted a diet of plenty
Of Postum and Grape-Nuts. To my
surprise in a short time I was able to
eat and digest soft boiled eggs for
breakfast and beefsteak for dinner /
gained flesh and strength rapidly
on the afternoon of June I walked
out of my residence for the first time in
10 months and nine days. Two weeks
later ! left the city for my boyhood s
home in the old Green Mountain state
where I am now living in better health
and strength than I have had since my
first attack of La Grippe in 1892 I re-
gard my case as having been hopeless
so far as medical science was concerned
by reason Of heart failure. nervous pros
tration and. as my physician termed 1t,
nearly total paralysis of certain in
ternal organs. but found all this was
caused by coffee drinking.
Before found Postum I was 70
years old, now I feel 20 years young %
Name furnished by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-22
AS TO THE HEssIAN FLY.
Government Expert Investigating
Kansas Wheat Crop.

Wichita, May 22.-Thomas B. Bald
win, special agent Of the United States
department of agriculture. is in Wich-
tia and viii make an investigation Of
wheat condition in this section of the
state Mr. Baldwin stated that When
harvest time came it would be found
that many of the As9orts concerning the
ravages of the E-essian fly have been
exaggerated. The Kansas Grain Deal
ers' association, which met here this
morning. report that with a continuance
of as favorable conditions as those OF
the present time, Kansas win have d
crop that Will put at the farmers dis
posaI 5000 GOO bushels of wheat. The
general condition shows deteriorat ton
Of from to 10 points In Mcpherson
county and the western part of Marion
county. where the Hessian fly has been
most active, the destruction amounts tc
from IS to 40 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-22

who spoke during the latter part of the
evening was Joseph G. Waters, whose
subject was The Law and the Doc
tors" He was followed by Prof. J. Try
Lloyd of Cincinnati, who has been a
visitor here during the meeting. Dr.
M. Averin and Z. B. Packer, president
and secretary of the Eclectic society
state board of health, and Dr. Clay E.
Coburn of Kansas City, vice president
of the Homeopathic society, made clever
speeches. Other speakers were DR..
Alexander Foster of Kansas City, Dr.
H Kitchener of Wichita, Prof. March
of the Kansas City Dental college and
Prof HaIpin of st. Louis