davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
BAD WRECK ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Atlantic Express from San Fran
cisco Collides With West Bound
Freight at Beowawc, New.
A. HARPER, pocATElLo, DEAD.
Twenty Passengers Seriously Injured,
One Being T. I. Matthews, Ogden,
". +. & Co., Messenger,

Beowawc, New, Oct. IA disastrous
bsad.on collision occurred last night on
,ne salt Lake division of the Southern
pacific al this station The first Sec
tion of train No. 9, the Atlantic express
from san Francisco, colllded with the
second section Of No. 2i9, westbound
freight train. one passenger was killed
and 20 injured.
THE DEAD.
Alien Harper, aged about "a years,
Pocatello, Ida, a member of the order
of Railway Conductors and Knight
Template
THE INJURED.
Mrs. L. Smith, 567 Clark street, Chi
cago bruised about the left knee,
snTained back; James McArter, 800
North Fourth street, Hackettstown, n.
/ Jeff hand spIained and bruised. con-
fusion on the head, Fla. Byanskl, Cor
dett. Ind, right leg broken, Rev. Geo
Comfort Lambarro, Pa, right arm
fractured in two places, extensive lac
Grafton Of the entire right side, amputa-
fiOU of the arm necessary nolllhS
crowley Chicago right leg bruised; T..
] Fort, Quick city, two abraslons on
right side Of nose, right hip spralned,
Grant Pyle cattle buyer Of Sen Fran
cisco left hand cut and cat over left
eve. nose broken and right arm injured;
n. Neshide, Japanese of Sacramento,
left leg bruised; J.P. Tracey San Fran
cisco. right leg bruised below the knee;
4. Thorne, Evanston, Wyo,, laceration
OF the right foot, amputation necessary,
scalp wound, William Gross, passenger
hrakeman. Wadsworth New, bruised
breast bone and knee cap; j. w. Little
John, Wadsworth, New. engineer ON the
first section of No. s. left leg broken
below knee; j. 3. Stone, Wadsworth,
New, fireman on the passenger train,
left eye bruised. internal injuries; j. c..
Holland Wadswouh, New, engineer in
charge of passenger train, cut over
right eye, body bruised; M. T. Trow-
bridge Bridgeport Conn, severe sprain
OF the back and lower muscles Of the
abdomen; Miss Mac MacKlnley, King
fisher, O. t. sprained back Mrs. j.
Norman. Elko, New, bruise over left
eye, injured in the breast; Antonio Dig
oyno. Oakland Cal, injured ABOUT hips:
T. Z, Mathews, Ogden, Utah, Wells
Fargo Express messenger, cut about
head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
MISS ROSEMARY sART0RIs WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO LIEU
TENANT WRIGHT Is REPORTED

sartor whose engagement Lieutenant John wright
T. authority the daughter
General
Miss not yet twnyh years or age ana
Her the OF
fought Grant Shiloh and Missionary Ridge during
old Tennessee stock Young Wright
the Spanish and lieutenant on
the infantry He present stationed at Plattburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
RAILROADS. GENEROSITY.

electricity, used through electric loco
motives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
Mrs. Williams
Always Felt Tired.
1929 Hawthorne Avenue Minneapolis, MINI,

NuSu ZUl IVU3'
urged me TO try IT,. At once after |
began taking the remedy my headaches
disappeared, My nerves became strong.
consider my cure a miracle, for |
had tried great many doctors and
different remedies, and spent hundreds
Of dollars in vain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
RELIEF TRAINS.

Relief trains were sent to the scene
Of the wreck from Wlnuemucca and
Carlin, carrying doctors. Among the
passengers on the train were a doctor
and a trained nurse, and two discharg-
cd soldiers The latter had served in
the hospital corps In the Philippines.
They rendered great service to the in
jured before the arrival of other medi-
cal assistance.
The concussion was so great when
the trains collided that passenger
coach teescoped the smoking car for
half It's length. The engines are now
locked together.
Mr., Harper was sitting In the rear
end of the smoker and was pinned in
the wreckage, being horribly manged.
Death was not instantaneous. but near
~ two hours We're consumed I'm extri-
eating the body, Many remarkable es-
capes from death are told of by pas
scngers,
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
The second section OF train No. 2l9
came down the main line at Beowawe
to allow a freight on the track to pull
out Conductor Dorsey, in charge of
No 2l9, saw what the engineer was
doing, and as No. was about due,
turned the air on the train, breaking
u IN two, The head brakeman went
back to chain UP while the fireman
went to flag the first section of No. 8,
which was coming, 1t being on a curve
the passenger engineer did not see the
llagman until the trains were almost
together and It was impossible to pre-
vent the crashing together OF the pow
erful engines. Both engine crews jump
ed and both engines were demolished.
Large gangs of worlSmen built a track
around the wreck and the road was
ready for traffic by o'clock this morn
ing
The dead and injured were taken on
the second section of No. 6 to ogden.
with the exception of Fireman stone
ana Grant Pyle Of San Francisco who
were transferred to No and sent to
san Francisco,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
RAILROAD SITUATION.
Some Talk Regarding the Santa Fe-
Rock Island Alliance.
DON'T FEEL DISCOURAGED.

There is considerable talk, since
The Citizen published that confrma-
tion story Of the Santa Fe-Rock Island
alliance, regarding the future railroad
situation of central New Mexico.
Some say that it means that Albu-
querque will not have a competition
line, even if the Albuquerque Eastern
should be built, while others, who
seem to talk authoritatively, say posi-
lively that the alliance of these two
great systems will not prevent the
building of the Albuquerque Eastern,
thus giving the city a competing rail
road.
One gentleman, who has the happy
FACULTY of drawing railroad lines on
maps, says the Rock Island road has
no interest whatever in the Albuquer-
que Eastern, but that another power
full syndicate, possibly the Gould sys-
TEN, have something to say.
Take for instance" said the gentle
man, the Texas & Pacific and you will
see that it runs from Fort Worth to Ell
Paso, and that it comes pretty close
to Roswell By building from some
point on the Texas & Pacific to Ros-
well, thence to Torrance, a connection
will then be made with the Santa Fe
Central, at Moriarity with the Albu-
querque Eastern and at Santa Fe with
the Denver & Rio Grande narrow
gauge, which, rumor has it, will be
broadened to standard gauge. By
this arrangement, Gould's ambition to
get into New Mexico as a competing
factor against both the Santa Fe and
Rock Island roads will have been ac-
complished, and this, in my estimation,
will be the outcome of the Santa Fe-
Rock Island alliance, and will result in
good to this city.
No one" continued the gentleman,
should feel discouraged over the To-
peka news of the alliance. 1t will bring
good results, and Albuquerque will, at |
a very early day, have another rail
road"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
A Valuable Appointment.

Manager 7. e. Gargan, of the West.
ern Union Telegraph company at Albu-
querque, has received the welcome
news of the appointment of his broth
er, Alexius A. Gargan, as assistant sup
erintendent of the Western Union,
with headquarters at Denver.
A portrait and quite extensive arti-
Gle of Mr.. Gargan appears in the Den.
yer News: In part it says:
Mr.. Gargan is a Coloradoan by
birth and has spent most Of his time in
this state. This, with the most excel
lent training he received under Gener-
al Superintendent Brooks, now of New
York, during the twelve years that
Mr. Brooks was located at Denver ad.
mirably fits Mr. Gargan for his new po-
sition, which will assume February /.
1t is confidently expected that he will
please the Colorado patrons. Mr.. Gar
gan is well known in church and social
circles and has many friends among
Denver's business men, who will ap-
prove of the choice of Superintendent
Charles B. Horton, of the Western I'm
ion. Mr.. Gargan's supervision extends
through this territory as far south as
Ell Paso, Texas"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
INDIAN SCHOOL. NOTES.

DR.. Wood returned from San Feline
yesterday, He went to the pueblo to
administer to the wants of the sick. He
reports no serious sickness and brings
the news that Harry Townsend, for
mer student of this school and now
assistant teacher in the day school OF
San Felipe, is married
Miss M. e. Dissette, of Santa Fe, Is
caller at the school. She is on offic-
ial business in connection with the In
dian schools OF the adjoining puebIos.
The sewing room is being repaired
by having a new floor put in
Mrs. Farnum has been suffering from
erysipelas in her hand. but now she is
recovering rapidly.
The new carpet in the reception
room of the ladies quarters adds great
ly to its appearance and comfort.
Jose Aguilar, former student of the
institution, made a short visit and was
entertained by his sister. who is a stu
dent of the school.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
GROSS, KELLY & co.
They Will Soon Commence Work on
Their Business Building.
TEARING WAY. OLD SHEDS.

1t will be remembered that last fall
The Citizen published an article giving
the glad news that Gross, Kelly & Co,
wholesale merchants, were to build a
fine new brick Office and warehouse
building on the site of the old freight
depot, and also description of what
the new building would be. Very little
has been said about the matter since.
This morning Citizen representa-
tive noticed that gang of workmen
were at work tearing down the south
end of the old freight house sheds,
now used as warehouse room by the
Gross, Kelly & Co. people.
On investigation it was learned from
George Arnot, manager Of Gross, Kelly
x Co., that they were tearing down
the old sheds to clear the ground and
site for the proposed new building,
preparatory to its building.
Mr.. Arnot said that the new house
would be built in the next ninety days,
providing the material can be secured.
The wreckage of the old houses and
sheds will be used in building ware
houses on the Santa Fe cut off and
where the Gross, Kelly e. Co. people
have a contract for furnishing supplies
TO the construction gangs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
Ninth Days Proceedings Of
LegisEafiveA Assembly.
FEW Law 70 PROTECT you
Joint Resolution Passed over the Veto orr
Governor Oter0.

! purpose of such legislstion, in order
| that he may know whether he is auth
orized by the law to approve the same;
the treasurer of the territory is also en-
titled to such information In order that
he may not exceed his power and the
taxpayers who have contributed this
money should be definitely informed of
its disposition. Therefore feel unable
to place the executive approval upon
this act. Very respectfully,
MIGUEL A. OTERO.
| And that upon recommendation of
the committee on judiciary, the resolu-
/ tion was passed over the veto of the
I governor
Under suspension of the rules, coun-
ell joint resolution No. was taken M
after long parliamentary debate as to
the method of procedure. Mr.. Baca
read the United States statute defining
the procedure in such cases and moved
to reconsider the resolution. The mo-
ton to reconsider passed unanimously.
The resolution and the veto message
were read. Tb,c resolution was then
paced. the veto of the governor not
withstanding. The vote was unanimous
the three democrats voting with the
republicans. The final step was to con-
cur in the action of the. council. The
aye and nay vote was called upon ev-
cry motion.
The following bills were introduced:
House bnl No 80. by Mr.. Dalies, an
act to enable towns and villages to
change the character OF their munich
pal government and for other pur-
poses. Referred to committee on mu-
Inlcipal Corporations, -
House bill No. 40, by Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
an act in relation to the coal oil laws.
Referred to committee on territorial
affairs.
House bill No. Al, by Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
an act to establish miners hospital
at Cerrillos. Referred to committee ON
public institutions.
House bill No. AZ, by d. Vargas. an
act providing for the repeal OF all Sun
Cay Observance legislation so that sa-
looms and other places of business may
be kept open on Sundays.
House bill No. 43, by Mr.. Sandoval,
an act to amend the law relative to cor
porations. Referred to committee on
territorial affairs.
House resolution No. 4, by Mr.. How
ard, asking the secretary of the terri
tory to transmit TO the house list of
the corporations doing business In New
Mexico which have not complied with
the corporation laws of the territory.
Referred to committee on private cor
porations. .HN
The house adjourned to Monday af.
ternoon at o'clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31

tusk and jawbone of a mastodon,
the mammoth beast that infested the
country in the prehistoric ages, was
unearthed by a party of Santa Fe la
borers while excavating a well near
Grants station, Valencia county, a few
days ago. The parts found were in a
fine state of preservation when uncov-
cred, but on coming in contact with
the air crumbled. The specimens are
to be seen in A. d. Slopes office at
Winslow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31

Bonaventura Mines and Realty Com
pany. The incorporators and directors
are p. b. Tolles, T. ID. Cobbey and
David Street. The company is author
lied to hold, own, lease, buy and sell
mining property and real estate of all
kinds. The capital stock is 100000
divided into 100000 shares of the par
value of 81 each and the term of ex-
istence is twenty years. The New Mex
leo office is Albuquerque and the repre-
sentative is S. b. Gillett.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31

treat when the bartender run in the
saloon and got revolver. He return
ed to the scene of the conflict of few
minutes before, just as Pelham was
turning the corner. The bartender
stood a moment evidently considering
whether it was best to follow the
young fellow, but he made a hasty re-
treat into the saloon when he saw he
was being observed by Citizen report
er. who witnessed the entire play in
the alley. Knowing the dangers of
careless gun handling the matter was
reported to the police. VINO immediate
ly placed both men under arrest.
Pelham was released after the case
had been tried, as there was no evil
dence to prove that he had in any way
provoked the bartender, that he should
assault him.
The statements regarding the affair,
which appeared in The Citizen yester-
day, were neither false or injurious.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
Measure is Attached to an
Appropriation Bill.
Distribution Of Coal at Cost Price to the
Poor of the CITY of Chicago.

Washington, Jan. 3l.-The senate
committee on agriculture today agreed
to place the omnibus statehood bill on
the agricultural appropriation bill as
a rider.
The proposition was strongly antag-
onized, but it carried by two-thirds
vote, Senators Hansbrough, Foster of
Washington, and Quay, republicans,
and Bate, Heitfeld and Simmons. dem
ocrats, voting in the affirmative, and
Senators Proctor, Dolliver and Quarles,
republicans, in the negative.
Mr.. Quay favorably reported his
amendement to the agricultural appro-
priation bill embodying the statehood
bill
Mr.. Beveridge Immediately called
attention to the rule requiring the re
ports of committees to lie over for a
day and asked that the report in this
case go over for day.
The chair sustained Mr.. Beveridge
and the report went over.
Similar action was taken on the
same amendment on the sundry civil
bill.
The Rawlins resolution calling on
the secretary of war for information
regarding court martials in the Philip
pines again went over.
The senate at 1890 went into execu-
tive session.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
NINTH DAY. FRIDAY, JAN. 80.
The Council.

'hC SSdhSts
Members Andrews. Hawkins and
Spiess were absent when President
Chaves called the council to order for
the morning session.
Mr.. Fall presented council petition
No. 2. and two enclosures, from the
people of the proposed county OF
Roosevelt, asking for the creation of
the new county. Referred to commit.
tee on counties and county lines.
Mr.. Hughes. chairman of committee
on printing, presented report of the
committee in favor of passing council
joint resolution No. l. The resolution
provides for the printing of Governor
Oteros message in Spanish and Eng
lish
The following bills were introduced:
Council bill No. 10, by Mr.. Hughes,
an act for the protection of youth from
vicious influences. The act provides for
a curfew to keep youths from the
streets after 8 o'clock In the evening
OF from lettering on the streets. 1t pro.
vides for a penalty to be imposed both
upon parents and guardians and the
youths violating the provisions Of the
act. Referred to committee on munich
pal and private corporations.
Council bill No. 20, by Mr.. Fall, an
act to repeal an act providing for the
inspection and testing of coal oil in
New Mexico. Referred to committee on
municipal and private corporations.
Council bill No. 81, by Mr.. Fall, by
request, an act to create county boards
Of horticultural commissioners in New
Mexico and promote the interest In
horticulture in New Mexico. Referred
to committee on agriculture.
Council joint resolution No /, pro-
viding for the printing of 1000 English
copies and 1000 Spanish copies of Gov
ernor Oteros message, was re-referred
to committee on finance to consider
the advisability of printing the exhib.
its that go with the report.
A message was received from the
house, announcing concurrence in
council joint resolution No. 6, provid-
ing for the pay of extra employees.
House joint resolution No. 2, direct
ing the territorial librarian to provide
each member of the legislature with a
copy of the compiled laws of 1897 and
the session laws, was referred to the
on judiciary.
The council adjourned until Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31

Every member except Mr. Bowie an
swered the roll call at the morning
session.
Chaplain Adrian Rabeyrolle pronounc-
ed the invocation.
A messenger from the council an
nounced that council joint resolution
No. G. providing for the payment Of
extra employees had been vetoed by
Governor Otero in the following mes
sage:
Il herewith return to your body, be-
ing the house in which it originated,
council Joint resolution No. 6, provid-
ing for the payment of employees and
contingent expenses of the legislature,
without my approval My objections to
this resolution are that it diverts from
the territorial treasury large amount
or money which has been collected un-
der appropriations made for specific
purposes by the pervious legislature,
which should not be changed from their
P"'POSS uhiSSS the necessity Is great
and an emergency exists. This is not
shown in the resolution nor are the OBJ
Jects for which this money is sought to
be appropriated stated in any except
the most vague and general terms,
from which 1t is impossible for me or
the taxpayers to know to what objects
the expenditure of so large a sum OF
money is to be devoted. 1t is only prop.
er that the executive should be inform.
ed by the terms of the resolution or act |
submitted to MIN for approval of the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
New School District.

A request has been received from
the citizens of Texico for the creation
of new school district. The residents
OF the town have raised $500 among
themselves for the erection of new
school building which will be built at
once. A colony has moved to Bethel
from Porta'es and has brought with
1t all the members of the faculty of a
Christian college which was formerly
there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
They Are All Safe.

Fish Rock, Mendocino County. Cal.
ifornia, Jan. 31.-After a night of com
parative comfort, due to plentiful sup.
plies of wood and provisions and to
improyised shelters, the fifteen per
sons who were cast on Fish Rock as a
result of the grounding Of the steamer
Crescent City, at an early hour yester-
Gay morning, were taken off this morn
ing shortly after day break and are
now on their way to San Francisco on
board tug boat.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
MINERS UNION PRESIDENT.
He Is Indicted, Charged with Scheme
to Assassinate.

Ely, Nav, Jan. 31.-The grand jury
investigating the killing on the 7th
instant, in which three men were kill
ed and two wounded, reported today.
Trailor and Gasgill were exonerated,
but two indictments were brought
against VIM. Lloyd, president of the
Miners union of this place, charging
him with concocting the scheme Of
getting rid of Trailor by either kidnap-
ing or assassinating him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
To Prevent Hostile LeaIsIatlon.

st. Paul, Jan. 31.-The Minnesota
Fraternal association met in special
convention here today with representa-
tives present from all the leading fra
ternal insurance orders doing business
in the state. The meeting was prompt.
ed by a desire to discuss ways and
means of blocking hostile legislation,
particularly the measure framed by
the state insurance commissioner for
passage at the present session Of the
legislature to establish a minimum
basis of rates and assessments for all
fraternal insurance orders doing bust.
ness in Minnesota. The association is
of the opinion that such a measure
would benefit the old line insurance
companies and the larger and stronger
fraternal orders at the expense of the
smaller ones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
Bill Siuned.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 31.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt today signed the bill
recently passed by congress creating
an additional judgeship for the Eighth
judicial circuit of the United States.
Late this afternoon he made a personal
tender of the judgeship to Judge viii.
lis Vandeventer. assistant attorney
general for the interior department,
and the proffer was accepted.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
DIFFICULT TASK.
Getting Consent to Albuquerque East
ern Sites.

ern Sites.
General Manager Hopewell, of the
Albuquerque Eastern, arrived from the
capital last night Mr. Hopewell is in
the city for the purpose of looking over
the various proposed sites for a ter.
minal and also to consider the PROPOSE
tions of the citizens executive commit.
tee.
The executive committee are meet
ing with difficulty in completing the
details on two or three important pros
pective locations, owing to the delay of
some of the interested parties in CIV
ing their consent to what will be nee
essary before the locations can be of.
fered to the Albuquerque Eastern peo.
pie.
Chief Engineer Kennedy spent a
great deal of time today with Engineer
Farwell in carefully looking over the
ground Of the various locations of
which Mr., Farwell has made surveys.
All the engineers and the surveying
corps will leave with the outfit tonight
for the Santa Fe Central coal fields,
where they will begin work on the
property there.
General Manager Hopewell will also
leave tonight for the coal fields.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
Notarles Apnointed.

Governor Otero has appointed as no.
taries public: A. o. Baily of Columbus,
Luna county; Frank Ackerman of AL
buquerque, Bernalillo county; j. Mark
Smith of Artesia, Chayes county; and
j. s. Pine of San Antonio, Socorro
county.