davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
STEPPED ON MATCH
SET FIRE TO SELF.
Peculiar Accident May Cause
the Death Of Mrs. Kate
Sweeney of Philadelphia
CAR HIT PATROL GOING TO HOSPITAL
The Shock Almost Killed the Patient.
Another Wagon Pressed Into Service
and She Was Soon Placed Under
Doctors Care.
Doctors Care.

Philadelphia, May o.-By stepping on a
match Mrs. Kate Sweeney, 20 years old1
Of No $40 North Lawrence street, set fire
TO her dress and received burns which
may cause her death. The accident oc-
CURED shortly before o'clock this morn
Ing at the home Of her father-in-law,
John Sweeney No. 3ii North Lawrence
street on the way to the Pennsylvania
Hospital the patrol wagon i'm which the
injured woman had been placed, was
struck by car at Arch and Sixth streets.
The shaft was broken of and one of tho
horses was hunt. A passing express
wagon was quickly pressed into service,
und the woman resting in the arms Of her
husband, was taken 10 the hospital at
brealsnock speed.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Blown UP By Dynamite.

Vienna, May 9.-Die Ziets' Sofia,
Bulgaria, correspondent wires that the
mosque at Kinpruil has been blown up
by dynamite and 200 Moslums. who
were at prayer have been buried in the
ruins. A Macedonian named PopOn
committed the outrage. After the deed
had been committed Popof committed
suicide. In his possession was found
the following. Il am one of the Mace
DOMAIN knights of death who are
pledged to suicide after executing the
commands of the General Committee" ."
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
SALMON CAUGHT IN
THE DELAWARE RIVER

Yesterday forty fishermen stood
around a monster fish on the Second
street wharf, Chester, unable to tell the
species Of the catch made by Harry
Fowler, of FllOodgates, N. j., and
brought to the market in this city. It
was finally identified as a salmon-a
very rare fish for the Delaware river.
It weighed twenty-five pounds, and
none of the fishermen could remember
that a salmon had ever been caught in
the Delaware before.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
WaIters on a strIke.

Chicago, May 9.-One hundred colored
walters. who are on a strike in Kohlsaaits
restaurant, marched into the restaurant alt
No SO Dearborn street, at noon yesterday,
took seats and ordered coffee. They kept
possession OF tables for two hours COM
pelMng all patrons TO seek other places for
refreshments. Though the restaurant was
guarded by police no attempt was made
TO oust the walters.
I'VE Will come in every day untu tho
strike ls settled" said enc OF tho leaders.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Recital at Union M. E.

Under the auspices Of the Epworth
League, a recital viii be given in Union
NJ. E. Church on Tuesday evening. Those
who will take part. are Mrs. Arthur VIII
son Price, elocutioniSt; Edna Turner
Bradheld, violinist; Norris c. Morgan, or
ganist; Miss Anna NJ. Simmons and Ernest
S. Haynes, soloists.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
DIVORCE PAPERS SEALED
Court Grants Decree, but Public Will
Not Know Why.

Dover, May 9.-The Superior Court
acted upon several important divorce
cases yesterday afternoon. The cases
Of Minnie Marker Black against Ed
ward r. Black was referred back to
the commissioner for further proof The
same disposition was made of the cases
of James d. Abbott against Susan AIb-
bott and of Katie Deakyne against FL
wood Deakyne.
The court granted decree OF abso-
lutte divorce in the case of Edward s
Fairess against Halle P. Fairess. and
granted the application Of Lawyer Ma
gee to seal all papers from public
view except the courts decree.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
A Peculiar Mud Discovered.

A peculiar condition Of mud has been
discovered at the bottom of a deep excava-
tlon being made for the elevated railroad
piers at Founth Street. The mud Is of a
rubber-like Substance and while n spade
can be stuck into 1T easily. 1t Is with great
difficulty that It is removed. There is a
strong suction that has caused the work
men much annoyance. Their feet be.
come fastened in st and It requires much
exeuiion 10 SGT them out.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
FEW BEING REGISTERED
Polling Places viii Be Open Until
O'clock.

Today is registration day for voters
who have not already qualified to vote
at the city election. The polling places
were opened between II and 12 o'clocl,
this morning. and will close at Z O'Clock
this evening. Up until o'clock there
had been but very few registered, and
the officers expect the large majority
Of those who expect to qualify after
g o'clock. Two years ago about one
thousand registered at the special reg
istratiOn.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
THREATENED RAILROAD DETECTIVE
Prisoner Held for the Upper Court Un-
der Heavy Bail.

John Pennell and Harry Wood were
raigned before Magistrate George II
Hollis last, night, the former on a
|harge of trespass. and the latter for
|hreatening bodily harm. Pennsylvania
Railroad Detective Joyce made the ar
lest Pennell was fined S. and costs, and
Wood was held under $500 bail for the
Upper court
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Laborer Mashed.

Paul Paulise, an Italian laborer work.
ing for Ryan and Kelly, at Todd's Cut
was injured by being mashed between cars
ait that place this morning. He was
brought to this city and arterward sent 10
his home. No. 1929 Claymont street.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Ramona circle 10 Entertain.

Ramona Circle Of Kings Daughters
will give an entertainment in Grace
Church on Monday night in the Sun
day school hall Of Grace NJ. E. Church
Miss Fannie Parker Wilson, the Phila-
delphia elocutionist will be present,
and viii be assisted by other talent
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
cbaraed with stealing Clothes.

Ellsworth Boyer lis locked up at the
police station on a charge of stealing
a suit of clothes from Matthew Easom,
of Newport Boyer will be arraigned
before Magistrate Hollis tonight for
trial.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Ietlers Tnstamentarv.

Register of Wills Bach this morning
granted letters testamentary on the es-
tate Of Harvey ]. Wiley to Eleanor R.
Wiley, and on the estate OF Jamps Ken
nedy to Eleanor Underwood.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
chiIdren Holdina a sale.

The Blue Hens Chickens, Children OF
the Revolution, are holding a sale at No.
707 Market street today The proceeds
are Cor the fund TO erect "a memorial foun-
tain for Lieutenant Clarke churchman,
Who was killed in the spanish-Amef1can
war.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
eia rransvaaI Loan over. subsoribsd.

London. May 9.-The applications
for the Transvaal loan of e350OO.00O
have been so numerous that the entire
loan has been subscribed. The applica-
ton closed at II o'clock this morning.
Il is not known just how much Of the
total was taken by Americans.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Mans Shirts.

1000 shirts will be sold Saturday ut
the big bankrupt sale. No. Sl4 Market
street. for less than the cost Of ma
teriaI-white shirts. colored shirts
dress shirts and working shirts in the
la
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Eirst ono 10 Take Trip.

Harry Barnard. Of this city. was one
of the first passengers to take a trip
over the new trolley line from Yorkln
to Kennett Square.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Wants Young People to Come.

The Rev. II. S. Dulany is particularly
anxious that a large congregation be at
Asbury M. +. Church tomorrow morning.
Young peorde are especially invited.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Mr.. Conrad to Speak.

Henry c. Conrad viii make am address
at the closing exercises OF the Felton
Schools on May 26.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09

Buy the best 81 Hat made from Saltz-
giver & Bupp. Hat Manufacturers, 106
West SeYeuth street.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09

All Union carpenters are requested
TO meet at headquarters. No. 206 East
Fourth street, this evening. s O'Clock
sharp. j. z. McCiint0ck business
Agent. aaA a IN ID
Evening journal., 1903-05-09

Another hat given away. The holder Of
8, i25 call and make your selection. Saltz-
giver and Bupp, JOG Vest 9TH st.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
Orr Creed

To publish all he news that
oughtto be published; to put
1t into attractive form; to
dis Gu 8 8 fearlessly what
ought to be discussed. and
to disseminate wholesome
Views of life.
Evening journal., 1903-05-09
TIE Weather

To-day: Fair slowly rising
temperature, light winds.
Tomorrow: Fair to partly
cloudy. slightly warmer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
-=---=---=-==--
DOES NOT WANT TROUBLE.
oek island Not Hunting fer a General
Free Fight.

VI is announced by the passenger
traffic department of the Rock Island
,hat the notice of independent action
as to immigrant business to Texas.
Colorado, Arizona. Nevada. Wyoming,
Utah and California Is not to be taken
as indicating that the company IN.
tends to disturb the arrangement ror
distributing business TO other territory
not specified above.
The Rock Island. through Passenger
Traffic Manager Sebastian, gives no
tice that IL Will protect its interests by
meeting the commission paid by the
Western Passenger association on bus
mess destined to the territory named
This action was taken, as the notice
scta out after vain attempts through
negotiation with the advisory commit.
tee "a the Western Passenger associa-
ton ARD tbe Southern Pacific extend.
ing over nearly n year, in which the
effort was made to get reasonable con
cessions for the Rock Island system
on account of Its new lines. the Choc.
taw and the III Paso routes.
This ends long struggle in which
the Rock Island has contended that on
account OF the changed conditions.
brought about by its extension OF new
lines far into the western territory. il
was entued to n new adjustment of
the proportionate amount of business
which was carried; In other words,
that the new extensions be taken into
account.
The older lines doing through bust
ness In that territory could not agree
as to how this was to he accomplished
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
SANTA FE DIRECTORS.
They Were All Re.Eleeted-E. p. zip.
lev Made President AGAIN.

Tho meeting of the directors OF the
Santa Fc railway. which was TO have
been held In Topeka on December IS
at the time OF the stockholders meet.
ing but which was postponed owing to
the small attendance Of directors. was
held Wednesday afternoon in New
! ork City. The principal business was
the annual election OF officers. which
resulted as follows:
Edward r. Ripley. president. Chica.
go.
e. d. Kenna, first vice president,
Chicago.
Paul Morton. second vice president,
Chicago.
]. w. Kendrlck, third vice president.
Chicago.
e. Wilder secretary and treasurer,
Topeka.
l.. c, Demlng assistant secretary,
New York.
II. w. Gardiner. assistant treasurer.
New York
Victor Morawetz, general counsel.
New York
f. d. Kenna, general solicitor, Chi
cago.
d. l.. Gallup comptroller. New York.
d. J. Sheehan, deputy comptroller,
New York.
II. c. Whitehead. general auditor.
Chicago.
W. II. Dlehl. transfer agent. New
| York.
The directors also elected an execu-
tive committee OF FIVE members, with
Victor Morawetz as chairman. This
committee. OF which President Ripley
n1gn IL hat .ffa al. Fs,l
lows:
Victor MorawetZ. BENJAMIN =. Ber-
wind. rhos. u. Fowler, BENJAMIN u.
Cheney, II. Somers Hayes and Charles
Steele, All of these men are Santa Fc
directors, and heavy stockholders OF
Santa Fe stock.
Santa Fe officials shows that no radi,
cal changes In the policy OF the road
need be expected for another year at
least
The same people apparently are in
control of the situation that have been
since the reorganization of the com
pany. and no dissatisfaction Is mani.
fest with the present methods OF man
agement.
Aside from the election OF officers,
the only business OF Importance was
the discussion of the expenditures and
estimates for the ensuing year. and
the consideration OF matters of genor-
al importance to the company. II was
thought possible that something might
be announced after this meeting of the
directors concerning the rumored ac-
Gulsition OF line from Kansas City
90 Cincinnati.
There Is one rumor that the propos.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
SOME HISTORICAL FACTS.
Which Show the Phenomenal Growth
Of the Anheuser-5 Busch Crew
ina Assoc alton,


The story 81 TIE success OF the An.
helser-Busch Brewing Association
practically begins with 1865. the year
Mr.. Adolphus Busch bought an inter
est in the concern which was then be-
Ing conducted IN a small and moder.
ately paying way.
The concern was known at that time
as r. Anheuser & Co. In 1873 II was
Incorporated under the name of Il. An.
heuser 4 Co.'S Brewing Association.
with Mr.. Anheuser as president and
Mr.. Adolphus Busch as secretary and
general manager. Upon the death of
Mr.. Anheuscr in 1850, Mr.. Busch sue
ceeded to the presidency. which posi-
| ton he still holds.
The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso.
| citation are the recognized pioneers in
the bottled beer industry as they were
the first TO bottle beer for export, sue.
cessfully.
Under Mr.. Buschs sl,lIlful guidance
the business developed phcnomenally.
Year after year Il was necessary to
add new and larger structures to keep
pace with the ever increasing sales.
so that now the entire plant covers
an ar of about 1875 acres (equal TO
sixty city blocks) and consists OF a
brew house OF 5000 barrels daily Capa-
city, bottling works of 200, 900 bottles
daily capacity. ice plants of $50 tons
daily capacity, mali houses of $500
bushels daily capacity, n cooling oapa-
city of 1850 tons per day. storage Gle
vators for malt and barley of $50. 900
| bushels capacity. stock houses for lag
ering purposes of 425,000 barrels capa-
! city. power plant with 10000 square
| feet of heating furnace. equal to 1850
horse power. of which 1000 horse pow
or are transferred TO the electric pow.
or plant just completed and is the lar
gest and most complete plant of its
kind of any private corporation in the
country
Besides the above the Anheuser.
Busch Brewing Association own and
! operate their own railroad, to connect
with the terminals. Also tin, carpen-
ter. wagon, paint, harness and cooper
shops
Three thousand five hundred en-
/ piuyes are engaged ut the St Louis
plant, About 1900 additional men
are employed at the associations for
| ty-two branches In the principal cities
of the Union.
| 4 ut uulAdAllbo are VI HOSI intNtIu
architecture and are built OF red brick
trimmed with granite and white stone
and present a most imposing picture
Six guides are employed to take
care of visitors. and II Is safe to say
more people pass through this great
establishment than through any other
establishment in the world.
These figures form an interesting
record OF growth: In 1865. 5000 bar
rels were sold, and in 1901 the million
! barrel mark was passed. the sales for
1902 being l.109,3l5 barrels. and by
far exceeds the output of any other
| brewery.
The trade of the Anheuser- Busch
| Association Is not confined to the I'm
! tied States or Tie American continent
| hut the famous "Budweiser," which
Is justly termed the king of bottled
| beers" Is wen known to the civilized
people throughout the entire world.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
CHANGE The PLAN.
Want to Make Pullman Reservation
hate More Equitable.

movement is on foot to change the
present method OF reserving sleeping
car berths and drawing rooms Under
the present plan sleeping car space
may be reserved and at the last mo-
ment may be abandoned This tho
railroad officials regard as an injm
tice. 1t frequently results In extr.
cars being put on trains while all OF
the space in the regular sleeping cars
is not filled. The motive power is thus
taxed to an unnecessary extent, aside
from other disadvantages.
The rullman company is Interested
In the movement also, as il does not.
care TIC have cars hauled when not
fully occupied.
There is some difference of opinion
among the railroad officials as regards
the plan of better conditions. Some of
the roads would demand deposits with
each reservation. Others think that
better results can he obtained by allow
ing space TO be reserved only within
thirty minutes or one hour before
train time at the uepot. or until D. m
at the city ticket Offices.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
IRRIGATION AIM.
Government Report Shows Efforts are
Being Made to Increase the
! Water Suppiv.


The striking statement Is made I'm
the current report of the division OF
photography OF the United States geo.
logical survey. now in press. that:
The open range of the arid region
Is generally stated to be capable OF
supporting one COW to every twenty
acres. The same land when watered
and put il alfalfa VIII frequently feed
ter cows TO every twenty acres. or I'm
orchards at favorable attitudes win
support family OF three. OF even five.
persons The open range may have a
value OF 80 cents an acre. while under
irrigation the selling price may jump
To $50 an acre. and II in orchards To
$500 an acre. Thus the values OF the
lands are directly reversed, the graz
ing land having the greatest extent.
and the least value, and the irrigated
land the least extent and the greatest
value"
The progress og the west Is so de-
pendent on the amount and the inteIli-
gent use OF its water supply that the
geological survey. In It's study of the
resources OF the country, has made a
special effort to collect full informa-
ton regarding the character and regi-
men OF all the important streams and
other sources of water supply OF that
section. This investigation, Includes
systematic measurements OF flow, the
survey of reservoir sites, the study OF
water conservation, and the considora-
ton OF the use of water on Important
watersheds.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17

hcating purposes as we'll as for light.
Immediately the idea was put into &C.
ton aad turning on the light. which
was fastened 60 a long string OF insu.
lated wire. he took the bulb 20 bed
with him The result was lust as he
ant cipeted. just HE steam heaters
and a furnace that cats tons OF coal.
His face was covered with happy
smiles as the heat from the little bulb
penetrated every inch of his body and
made HIM so cosy and warm. More
than this the unnatural heat alleyod
the frigid atmosphere and produced
q peaceful slumbcr, which was soon
destroyed.
lie awakened with start. The
blankets were all In flames. out into
the cold frleid atmosphere ne jumped
and threw the blankets out OF the
tent The Eight had dropped from his
hands as he dropped asleep and com
nr Inv contact with the blankets turn
cl Gre brig In tcad OF heating appar.
aius. AZ the morning dawRed the
Young man yawned. ana with n cold
cuuntonnnrc De WISHED for the blan.
lets which were now ashes
He now sleeps without the electric
heaters and does not work his active
brain I'm the early morning hours any
more.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
socoRRo CITY COUNCIL.
The Mayor Pockets Resolutions Intro.
duced and Adjourns the Council.


duced and Adlourns the Council.
There was q thrilling time at tho
meeting of the city council of Socorro
the other night. Hon. 4. C. Aheytia,
member OF the council. in an interview
with the Chicftaln made the following
statements concerning one feature OF
the proceedings.
Mr.. Aboytia himself introduced a
resolution against the acceptance of
certain city warrants In possession of
Ahran hbeytia in payment for city
lands. City Attorney a. a. Sedillo had
expressed the opinion that the war.
rants were absolutely Illegal but
thought that the council might val.
idatc them, This the council was not
disposed to do. Before vote on the
resolution could be mad. Mayor Cooney
thrust the document into his pocket
and declaring the meeting adjourned,
LETT the room. Mr.. Abcytia further
stated that at the last previous meet
Ing the mayor tried 10 induce the coun-
ell TO authorize the destruction OF
these same warrants out the council
refused TO take any action in the mat.
ter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
THAT "DEckY" AGAIN.
emashes Up More Santa Fe Equip
rnent on Caion Hill.

There was small sized freight
wreck a few telegraph poles this side
o. Cajon station, SAYS the San Der.
nardino Sun. in which hoy car was
reduced TO kindling wood and n car.
loaded with oranges. had one end bad.
y smashed. Three engines. two in
the lead and the iecapod. No 9SS,
humping along in the rear. were coup
led % a train of fifty cars. partly made
up Of loaded cars and partly OF emp
ties.
The freight had arrived al the top
Of the hill. or rather as far rs Caion.
where some switching was being done.
In the course of the maneuvors the
double headed end started down the
track, while the "decky." which was
attached to the opposite end. neglected
TO follow suit. The result was that
the opposite pressure proved too much
for one of the empties and II was tele.
scoped in a twinkling, while the end
Of freezer filed with oranges. was
badly stove in. Besides this damage,
the shock was sufficient to break the
coupling connecting the engine with
the last car, which greatly compicat-
ed matters.
The result was a blocked track,
which delayed both ovcrlands and linn
tied several hours. The wrecking
crew from San Bernardino cleared
away the debris and placed the track
In trim.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
.Hs=HaHHH
PlNO'S BOND'ApPRoVEp.
Judge Mcmillan Acknowledges Newly
Elected Probate Clerk Of Socerro
County

Judge Daniel II. Mcmillan, as pre-
siding judge Of The court Of the Third
judicial district, at Santa Fc. last Fri.
day evening approved the bond Of b.
a. Pine probate clerli-eleCt uf Gocurro
county, and the bond las been sent 10
Pine for dle in the county clerk s
Office, The bona is for $500. Pine is
one Of the candidates elected on the
independent republican and democrat
ic tickets of SoCorro county on NOyem-
Der last His Office Is contested. The
testimony in the contest cnse has been
heard and the case Is now under CON
sidoration by Judge Mcmillan The
election of the remaining county Off
cials on the same ticket with Pine is
also contested and no bends for these
have been approved 10y the Judge. II
was found by Judge Mcmillan that un-
less the probate clerk-elect had his
bond approved within ten days from
January /, and had the same filed In
the Office of the probate clerk and eN-
ofiicio recorder OF the county. that all
his claims to the Office would be for.
felted: further, that the county com
missioners were required by law to
report such omission TO the governor
OF the territory and II they faie,. in
this duty, were liable to removal.
Hence the approval of the bond by the
judge. There is no such provision in
the cases of other county officials,
plCcf
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
Just Married.

Railroad baggagemen often run
across many amusing things in hand.
ling the baggage OF newly married
couples of on bridal tours. says the
III Paso Times, Yesterday Omcer Roy.
nor at the Southern Pacific depot was
attracted by ludlcrously bedecked
trunk of bridal couple. and from an
intricacy of white and red ribbons he
clipped the following card, which he
is showing as the latest bit OF fun per.
petrated at the expense OF the newly
wed. The card reads:
This will introduce Mr. and Mrs.
Avery Clark Moore, just married. All
attention will he appreciated.
The card was about four inches long
by two wide. and the above inscription
was printed in plain. large type.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17

The international Miners associa.
ton, "ith headquarters In lei Paso
Texas, Is sending out a copy Of laws
affecting miners and mining in New
Mexico and Arizona The little book
Is carefully compounded and Is inval.
cable TO the prospcctor or investor.
al. the points covering mining cases
are thoroughly treated The associa-
ton i8 sending ont translation OF the
mining laws Of Mexico and two other
pamphlets, Security of Foreign In.
0estmenis in Mexico" and advice to
the American Prospector in Mexico"
both OF which are Of great value to the
Interested mining man.