davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
--------------=---77-H- -
SHEEpMFN KILLED.
Arizona Flock Owners Assassinated by
Unknown Parties.


a special dispatch to the Denver
News. from Phoenix, Arizona. dated
February >, says;
Charles f. Goddard. a well known
sheep owner, and his teamster, Frank
Cox were killed IN the most cold
bloodeI manner in cabin at Goddard
station. nifty miles north OF Phoenix.
last night by two unknown Mexlcans.
according to Information received at
the sherin's Office tonight
The men were seated at the dianer
table. without a suspicion Of the plot
that involved their lives. when the
MeNicans. under cover of darkness.
crept close TO the windows and opened
ire. Their bodies were literally rid.
died With bullets.
The crime was prompted probably
by desire 90 even mp fancied griey'
ances.
IL Is reported that Goddard, who
lives in Phoenix and had started for
his camp on Friday was accompanied
by his Wife. who may have been pres
ent al the killing but the rumor lacks
confirmation.
Phoenix and Prescott were notified
OF the crime at about the same time.
Joe Roberts. the sheriff Of Prescott Is
In Phoenix, tonight, planning with
"Bllly" Cook. the sheriff Of this place
for the capture Of the desperadoes
Both towns win furnish posses, and
many citizens are SO incensed over the
nnproyoked killing of the popular
sheepman that the regular posses WI
be heavily reinforced. and the Brad
shaw mountains will be secured from
spur 10 spur In the chase.
n the murderers reach their proha
HE rendezvous in the Wild WeaveI
district. which swarms with bandits
further bloodshep Is almost inevitable
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
SUGAR FACTORY DESTROYED.
Fire at CARLSBAD destroys the Build
ing and Machinery.

The beet sugar factory at Carlsbad.
owned by Milwaukee, Wis, capitalists
burned yesterday morning.
Buildings and machinery are a total
loss. There was no insurance. and
losses are estimated to be over $780,
600.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown
but II Is believed to have been caused
by the carelessness or criminality OF
uamps who probably slept last night
In the building.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07

The territorial land board consisting
of Governor Otero. Solicitor General
Il. l.. Bartlett and Land Commissioner
A. A. Keen. was in session Monday.
over 10000 acres of land was disposed
of to applicants at very handsome
advance over previous prices. This is
situated in western Valencia county,
south of the Atlantic Pacific railroad
The board was also in session Tuesday
afternoon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
NEW MEXICO PosToFFlcEs.
Nearly Four Hundred Doing Business
in the Great Territory.

According TO the postal guide Tor the
year 1903 just issued, New Mexico has
37l postofiices, there being eight com
monwealths having a less number. OF
these postofiices 124 are money order
Offices. San Miguel and Socorro coun-
ties lead in the number Of postofiices
having each 20 The other counties
follow I'm the following order. Rio
Arrlba. 90: Bernalillo. 26; Grant. "a;
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07

which shortly thereafter was merged
into the firm Of Seligman Bros. of
which he and his older brother, Sieg.
mund Scligmar. were members. Upon
the death OF the latter In 1876 he be,
camc senior member CT the firm, re-
naming such until the 18th OF Janu.
ara last. when the firm was inc, por.
ated under the name Of Seligman
Bros company Santa Fe New Mcxi.
can.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
go l4luher comrereIaI rraInIna.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 5.--Higher
commercial education is the goal aimed
at 10y several score OF eminent educa-
tors and prominent business and pro
fessional men who are gathered here
to take part in a national conference
under the auspices of the Michigan
Political Science association. The SEES
sions will continue through the re-
mainder of the week and the matter
will be discussed from all viewpoints.
At the initial session this evening
President Arthur Hin. of the Michigan
Political Science association will pre-
side and the visitors will be welcomed
by President Angel. of the University
OF Michigan. The address of the eve
n,ng win be delivered 10y President
James. of Northwestern university,
who will take as his subject, Recent
Tendencies in Education as Result of
Social and Industrial Change
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07

where IT was seen at once that he
could not live.
His wife was notified OF the accident
and went at once TO the hospital. Lee
was conscious until death. and gave "a
clear account Of how the accident hap
pcnod.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07

y. l.. Myers, the popular accommo.
dating agent of the local Santa re
station. is around this morning with
one eye tied up. A severe cold is the
ailing
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
In interest of Phohibltion.

Springfield. H.. Feb. 5.--At the SECS
slons Of this. the second Jay, Of the
state prohibition conference, several
addresses OF interest were delivered
by the most prominent workers in the
Ell
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
ASKING SIGNATURES.
The oubjoined Petition is Being Hand.
u Around for Names.


To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council:
Whereas. The merits Of municipal
ownership Is now well established. and
In a few years, whore no entangllng
contracts exist. private ownership of
public utilities will BE- "A thing of the
past in most American cities. Chicago
being the most recent example Of this
trend toward municipal ownership, as
she is about TO take over her entire
system OF street car lines; and,
Whereas. No city in the United
States offers n better opportunity for
the commencement OF municipal own.
crship than Albuquerque does at pres.
ont by the building, cqupping, and
operating street car system
Therefore, we. the undersigned tax.
payers of the city OF Albuquerque. re.
specially request your honorable body
to take immediate action in such n
way as you deem necessary to build,
equip. and operate a comprehensive
system Of electric street car lines for
this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07

The petition was shown at The Citi-
zen Office this morning, and the names
of over a hundred taxpayers had al
ready been signed. 1t Is said by the
Gentleman, who has the petition in
charge. that the names represent 95
per cent of the taxpayers of this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
o.,,.vIvsnis's Great Project.

,'=narsfions are being pushed by
~. pennsylvania railroad for the early
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
MRS.MURRAY
SEEKING
DIVORCE
She Charges Her Husband, a
Contractor, With Cruelty and
Neglect TO Provide.

Judge Dubois today heard the contest
ed divorce case OF Abby A Murray VS..
John r Murray. Mrs. Murray asked
for a divorce from bed and board on the
grounds OF extreme cruelty neglect to
provide and gross msbehavior.
In cross petition Mr.. Murray alleged
desertion on the part OF his wife under
such circumstances as would not per-
nit him 20 live with her again.
Mr. Murray Is a contractor. is some
what prominent in Lincoln politics and
has considerable property.
Mrs. Murray declares that her troubles
with her husband reached the culmina-
ting point soon after country dance
that he attended.
IL was story Of considerable hard
ship that Mrs Murray told on tbs wit
ness stand. She declared her husband
had on one occasion thrown the picture
OF very dear relative out OF the win
dow and on another occasion of the exer-
clso Of his ability as an athlete, he had
thrown the weeks wash out os the MIN
dow
once Mrs Murray claimed her hus-
band had been fined SO and costs for as
saulting her She claimed also that he
had struck her and cut her head.
Charles r. Easton was counsel for Mrs
Murray and +. p. owen counsel for Mr..
Murray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

for the dinner provided for him and then
went out to get man 10 drive fis
team the next day.
That Nagle was brought home very
drunk by some companions and when the
prisoner trieu to unite his shoes he drove
her out into the cold November night.
The rest OF the defense as witnessed
by Mr.. Macleod does not differ from that
presented at the first trial Particular
stress though was laid by counsel on the
fact that just as soon as the prisoner
saw that her husband had shot himself
she went INTO the house and when she
found he was dead that she took Ian
tern and went TO warn neighbors.
Ferdinand Whelden who has been
resident OF East Providence for 35 years
and connected with the highway depart
ment testified he had known James Nagle
some years. Witness then gave an ac-
count OF the habits OF the deceased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

Knowing little OF Newport weather, the
new corners saw little encouragement for
good racing in the general conditions at
o'clock but they were soon assured that
the cloudy sky and the most entire alb
sence of wind would probably give way
10 clear weather and swapping breeze by
noon.
A WONDERFUL BOAT.
"she certainly looks like a wonderful
boat" said Sir Thomas. turning to two
or three OF his friends on the afterdeck
OF the Erin after they had all taken a
good look at the Reliance. scarcely a
stones throw away. But in saying this
SIR Thomas did not appear at all dis
co1raged on the outlook.
Neither did he seem 10 be at all sur
prised that the Reliance should have
beaten the Constitution and Columbia
seven and eight minutes I'm yesterdays
race. and said that he had anticipated all
along that the new boat with Captain
Barr on board. would prove superior 10
the other two He also said after yester-
DAYS race there could be no doubt as 10
which boat would defend the cup against
the Shamrock III.
Everyone on board was very much dis
appointed tnhi the hlitNVihNif NfhNil'i
conditions two hours before tho time Of
the start OF the race AZ the time n light
rain was falling and a southwest breeze
showed no Sign of picking up. In fact
AZ 10 O'Clock n looked as n n postpone
ment would be IN order.
UNABLE TO ACCEPT.
About O'Clock Col r NJ Thompson
paid a visit 20 Sir Thomas and invited
him TO witness tOday'e race from the
Riviera on which Is the regatta commit
tee But owing 90 having n number of
visitors on board the Erin. Sir Thomas
was unable 20 accept ~ for the whole
day lie did promise Col Thompson.
however. that he would &c aboard the
Riviera and witness the start of the
boats. then returning 10 the Erin.
The weather conditions were regarded
particularly unfortunate as the Erins
stay az Newport az the present time was
timed 10 the day and she only came M
during the time that repairs were being
made on Shamrock III. There was also
an additional disappointment in the ap-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

parent withdrawal OF Constitution from
the days event for at o'clock she sud
IDENTIFY dropped her moorngs and started
up the bay in the direction OF Bristol
evidently with the intention OF having
some repairs made and at that tine
there was little prospects OF her return
I'm time for the start.
A GOOD BREEZE.
BY the time the yachts started out of
the harbor. however the sky had cleared
and the wind as usual. had come up good
and strong from the southwest. II was
very hazy Off shore and the lightship
two miles from the point. could just be
distinguished The yachts were late In
getting out 20 the start and 81 was some
time after half past II O'Clock before the
Reliance reached the lightshp.
The Columbia. however, was promptly
n h9na 9be w6S fo%Rs wss 2p S6wne IN ABOUT
and there was fully as much sea on as
yesterday.
The committee did not arrive at the
lightship until IL 40. end on steaming out
hoisted the letter - =" postponfng until
later in the day the time set for the
start. The Erin was about mile astern
liance. which came out under tow OF a
tug. At. this time the wind had increased
TO u knots, but ~ was stiil thick on
shore
reached the llghtship when II was de-
cided to change the point OF starting the
race 20 the westward. and the Riviera
headed on In that direction for four miles
before taking up position.
She anchored about i2l0 and the yachts
at once began manoeuvreing for position
To every ones surprise. just as the com
mittee were on the point % firing the
preparatory gun. the Constitution sud
denly appeared coming out Of the way In
tow of her tender and heading for the
lghtship II was evident that those on
board were unable 20 find the starting
line. owing 20 the thick weather. for they
hung around the lightship for n few min
utes.
CONSTITUTION OVER FIRST.
The committee waited until l o'clock
for the yachts 90 get ready and then fred
the preparatory signal. and sent the tug
OF on a l5-mile run TO windward TO set
the mark and AZ the same time signalling
a windward and leeward course The
haze lifted sufficiently. 20 that the yachts
could be dimlv seen from the point man
oeuvreing for the start.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

The defence is that James Mage, hus-
band OF the prisoner. -commitei suicide.
Mr. Macleod said in his opening that II
would be shown that Nagle had a per-
feet mania for suicide.
1t would be shown. Mr.. Masleod said,
that Mrs. Nagle. though she dwelt in the
humble house that the jury had seen
made her husbands home a pleasant one.
When he was behaving she was all 10 him
that a wife should be. doing all tha- sbe
could possibly do TO make the time that
he would stop with her restful.
There would be witnesses introduced
TO show that II was impossible that the
woman who inquired one day about ie-
volvers I'm Halliday Bros store and on
another day bought one, 10 nave been
Mrs. Nagle Mr.. Macleod also stated that
II would be proved that on the evening
before Nagle died he came nome early
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
$4,000
FOR CARO-
CATALOGUE
Suit Of George F. Baker Against
Shepard Co. on Trial 3d.
fore Judge Johnson.

In Judge Johnson's court was tried to-
day the suit Of George f. Baker against
the Shepard company to recover $4,000
for the alleged wrongful detainlng or
card catalogue. Mr. Baker was for some
months in charge OF the Shepard com
pany's drug department
He made a card catalogue on which
were the names Of drugs and their prices
and when his connection with the com
pany ended he demanded thus property
II was refused him. he claims.
The Shepard company claim that the
catalogue is really OF but little value and
furthermore that IL is really the property
OF the company. Some OF the present
employees OF the defendant company did
not place a high value on the catalogue
today
one witness was asked II he knew a
lady who testified in Mr. Bakers be-
half yesterday. The reply was an al
firmative one Then Mr. Henshaw
counsel for defendant said. Us she In the
employ OF the company now?'
Witness. mo. she was discharged for
violating a rule
Charles II McKenna counsel for the
plaintiff asked. Mr.. Henshaw having
dropped tho witness. What rule DID she
violate?"
Witness. II believe II was a rule IN
regard 10 color Of shirt waist should be
worn
MIR. McKenna remarked, that wac a
very serious offence"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
WIDOW
BRuTALLY
MURDERED
Beaten With Club, Then Shot,
Her Body Was Later Partly
DeVOur0d by Hogs.

Vinita. /. T.. July "Details OF a re-
volting crime have been related In Com
missioner Fields court here. The story
lows that Cynthia Johnson, an aged
widow. who lived near KinniSon' was
found alone by her slayer who attacked
her with club and beat her almost 10
death He then shot her twice, and she
tell dead.
He left the house. and hid I'm the brush,
a. nd Is still az large Mrs. Johnson was
"a widow OF some means. and her money
vas found in her home unmolested. She
had a son and daughter. wao resided with
her but they were away az the time OF
the killing. and when the daughter. who
came home first arrived at the gate she
found their mother dead I'm the yard.
Hogs had eaten the corpse until II was
almost beyond recognition. Excitement
runs high at Kinnison.
IL the murderer is arrested IL will be
difficult for the officers TO prevent mob
violence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
BY CHANGE OF GRADE.
Hannah A. Nichols Claims Estate Was DAM
aged and Sues Town Of Cranston.

Hannah A Nichols has sued Joseph A.
Shaw. town treasurer OF Craaston TO re
cover $4,000 for damages to land owned by
her in Cranston in February. ls7, ana
since by reason OF a change Of grade CT
Oaklawn avenue.
The town is charged with having sub
merged the land with surface wafer. with
having caused a we'll TO ge nlled up and
with depositing filth upon the land also
with filling n cellar up
Edward NJ. Sullivan is attorney for the
plaintif.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
ANTHONY HOPE MARRIED.

London, July Anthony Hope Haw-
kins. the author. and Miss Elizabeth
Sheldon OF New York. sister OF Susanne
Sheldon (Mrs. Ainley) the actress. were
married at St Brides church Fleet
street, this afternoon In the presence Of
many distinguished literary and society
people. The church was handsomely dec
Grated and the bishop Of Stepney officiat-
ed There were six bridesmaids. among
them being Ethel Barrymore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
Constitution Was the First to Get
Over the Line, But Was Quickly
Overtaken by the Reliancc--Sir
Thomas Upton an Interested
Spectator of the Contest.

might expected that after the victory of the Reliance
unquestoned demonstration of her
oy American rivals the interest todays contest
between yachts Newport would diminished but just
preparing for the days the
persistent hunter of the Americas Sir
Thomas Upton board appeared on the
The the harbor about hafpast o'clock
quickly dropped anchor outside the torpedo station yards
the distance of the Con-
siton position gave the Erin excellent chance
Herresho creation and probable
antagonist Shamrock Ill., but gave her opportunity
compare with the Constitution well with the Columbia
anchored only a short away Brentons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
ONE YEAR AND A DAY.
Sentence Imposed on Georgia Farmers Who
Pleaded Gullty TO PeOnage.

Montgomery. Ala, July LIN the
United States court yesterday George d.
Cosby and Barsncas F. Cosby. farmers of
Taltapoosa county. pleaded guilty TO the
charge of peonage, and were sentenced
to serve one year and a day in the At
lanta nenitentiarN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
tlGnT HOUR DAY REFUSED

Denver. Col. July Franklin Cutter
man. general manager OF the American
Smelling and Refining company. has re-
fused the request OF the Denver Mill and
smelter Mems union OF the Western Fed
Grafton OF Miners for an s-hour day.
IL is believed that strike will be or
dered at the Grant and Lodge smelters In
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
TUlan hralgnsd Under indictment Of
Naturalization fraui

Garabed II. Tayian was arraigned I'm
the United States district court this
morning under an indictment for unlaw-
fully procuring naturalization certificate
and pleaded not guilty. He was held IN
the sum OF 800.
Tayian was indicted BY the grand jury
In the March term. and ~ was alleged
that he frauduiently represented that be
had lived for year In this state, and
accepted his certificate. knowing II TO
have been procured by fraud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
MURDERED IN CEMETERY
C. NJ. Myers Of Chicago Believed TO Have
Been Killed BY TrampS at 81. Joseph.

St Joseph. Mich. July lit is believed
that c. NJ Myers of Chicago who dis
appeared some time ago, was murdered
in the. Catholic cemetery here by tramps
and the body secreated somewhere in the
adjoining woods.
A coat and a bloodstained handkerchief
were found in the cemetery and In the
pockets Of the coat was a letter addressed
to c. NJ Myers, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
EIGHT FOR PLACE.

During the next seven minutes the fight
for place was sharp and interesting the
Reliance keeping near the lightship
which marked the western end OF the line
while the Constitution and Columbia held
a little away and TO the windward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
TORNADO VICTIMS.
Eight Persons Known to Have Perlshed In
Storm In Jackson County, Mlnn.

st. Paul, MINI, July IA dispatch from
Huron lake in the vicinity OF the jack
son county tornado. states THAI eight
persons are known TO have been killed
and adds 10 the list OF identified dead
the name OF Mrs. Joe Fritcher and two
children. who lived two miles no-'th Of
Huron lake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
DECLINES TO RECEIVE OspUTlTIOn

London. July President Loubet has
declined 10 receive n suggested deputa-
ton from British Catholics who desire TO
present him. In London. with a petition
regarding the persecution OF the Catho-
lie religion In France. expulsion of re-
ligious orders and conhscation OF thsss
property"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
DEFENCE OPENS
IN NAG[E CASE.
Attorney for Mrs. Nagle, the Ac-
cused, Says He Will Prove That
Dead Man Had Mania for Suicide

defense in Rose Nage
opened Judge Wbus Most the forenoon taken
with expert testimony torove that James Nagle tho
inflicted the caused his death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
NOW At DANISH P0RI

Lallundborg. Denmark. July 1.-The Y.
s. European squadron arrived here today
from Keil and anchored in the roads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
THE PRIZES.


n
x
5 recog a
/ 5 N
Il
in o
the Of
his her renploye
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01
Closed at p M. Last Evening-MuCh In
terest Manifested-VOtes Came in by
ThOusands-The Winners Miss Christine
FOIIett of PawtuCket, and Master George
PearSe of Providence.

The voting for the popular young young
the Rhode Island each
scholarship the Rhode Island Commercial School, ended
evening in grand finish.
undoubtedly the interesting
by The News and the last minute and until all the
counted could the be
would ad-he probably
thus the positions of the changed
time During the last few days the excitement the
and their friends continued up the very
the friends bringing coupons by hundreds and thousands
will all
appointed both the of the
that exceptions, fight
the coveted prizes
Miss Foe the among the young ladies' the daugh-
of Mr. and Mrs Nelson c. Foe of Pawucke and the young
lady pupil of the Garden school and graduates
next June
Master George Pearse we'll among younger boys
about the city and bright and well thought of young
THE SCORE AT THE FINISH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-01

Christine Follett Lowden Pawucke 1910
Ella Marble Carvell Pawtucket.
Julia May Sullivan 40 Sheldon Providence
Ida May Davis Donaldson Providence 1907
Gertrude Ludgate 25 Toodng street Pawtucke 425
Catherine OConne Warner street Newport. 225
Young gentlemen
George Pearse Laura Providence Io6So
John McDermo Woodbne Providence SI2o
Joseph Murphy Trenton Providence. 1884
Albert Pearson, Rumord, r. $50
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-06-03
School Entertainment.


The entertainment given Monday
night ut the Opera House by the
pupils of Miss Tinuie Lieck, was
we'll attended and highly successful.
All ofthe little ones did their parts
we'll The special features were the
May Pole Dance tableau, the Jasa-
mine Drill, the Old Oaken Bucket
and the Good night tableau, all Of
which were literally applauded.
The entertainment was given for
the benefit of the school and Miss
Lieck deserves the thanks of the
patrons for her uniiring efforts in
their behalf.