davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-03
IN BUTFORTY SECONDS SENIOR OJEDO CHEERED
Wonderful Feat in Telegraphy Is to
Be Tried This Summer.
GIRDLING OF GLOBE.
Message VIII Probably De Transmit
ted Over Two Lines and II Sue.
eessful win BE One Of Won.
deTs II the World.

Montclalr, ~ J.. May Am Official
Of the Postal Telegraph company who
Ia a resident Of this place says that
on July 4, In connection with the open
ing OF the new cable 10 the insular pos
session OF the United States. an ef'
fort which now gives promise Of sue
cess will be made 10 circle the globe
In forty seconds. The message VIII
be sent by the main line OF the compa-
ny in New York and II is hoped will be
received on opposite side OF the room
within forty seconds after the operator
sends on the other This feat will i'm
medlately follow the exchange OF
messages between President ROOse-
welt and Governor Taft OF Manila The
message will probably travel over only
two lines These win be the land and
ocean wires Of the Postal aud the
Commercial Cable company. which
may be considered one and those OF
the Eastern Telegraph company.
The message viii 90 from New York
10 the Pacific coast by the land lines OF
the Postal and thence 10 Manilt by the
Commercial Gable lines AZ Manila Il
will be taken up by the Eastern and
hurried on 20 London. where it will
be again turned<into the lines Of the
Commercial Cable company for trans
mission under the Atlantic. To make
the time calculated on there viii have
20 Instant communication between the
various relays.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-03

Paterson. n. J., May 2.-Jno. Fir.
man, aged twenty-five years old. liy.
ing here has two hearts beating In his
own breast lie Is a fine specimen Of
physical manhood and constantly en-.
Joys good health. In 1898 Il was dis.
covered that he had a double heart
when he was examined for enlistment
with the second regiment AZ Patterson.
Since then Firman has been more or
ieas interesting 10 physicians. An X.
ry photograph shows the most pecul.
lar heart formation the doctors of Pat.
sraon have evr seen or heard OF.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-03
HIGH LICENSE.

Number sf New York saioonmen Have
Had to Retire from business.
Chicago May "A dispatch TO the
Record Herald from New York says:
High license went into eifet IN this
city Friday and as a result us hotel
and saloon keepers In Manhattan VIII
o out OF business. In Brooklyn there
was falling on OF 123 In the appllca.
tons for licenses compared with last
year. The receipts for license fees
amounted to glol35.7s7 from the three
boroughs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-03
OFFICERS CHOSEN.

sens of the American Revolution Meet
On Convention at New Haven.
New Haven. Conn. May 2-The
Sons OF the American Revolution elect
ed the following yice.president gener.
ais: Ira II. Evans. Texas; DIR. j. W.
Baynes. Washington, ID. c.: Daniel M.
Lord. Illinois: sohn J. Hubbell. Vir.
ginia; Arthur W. Dennis. Rhode ls.
land.
The Rev. Rufus ". CLARK OF Detroit
vas chosen chaplain-general and the
following ofhcers reelected: Secretary
general. Edward PAyson Cone. New
York; tressurergstnsral. Nathan War.
ren, Boston: historian. General George
w. Bates. Detroit: register.general. q.
". Howard Clark. Washington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-03

Paris. May i-King Edward witness
"a the maneuyers OF 1900 picked
French troopa on the parade grounds
q vlnssnaoA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
ALL the SAME
ROCK ISLAND AND TEXAS CEN
TRIAL IN THE SAME FOLDER.

The passenger department of the
Central-east and west lines has just
issued an attractive folder for the
month Of December, says the Houston
Post. One feature OF the folder which
will doubtless interest those who are
endeavoring to prove that the Central
Is part OF the great Rock Island
system is a map which displays the
Central and the Rock Island as one
system. The Rock Island appears liz
the same heavy lines as the Central,
while the Southern Pacific 10 display
ed with far less prominence. This Is
explained by the officials, who say
that the Rockk Island IL the only dis
interested connection OF the Central In
north Texas. the Central reaching
no farther south. II is therefore to
the interest of both lines 20 work to-
gether Railroad officials. however,
are inclined to believe that there is
real reason for the arrangement OF
the map.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
NOTICE. OE SulT.

In the District Court of the County
of Sandoval Territory of New Mex.
leo.
Limo Armenia, Refugio Armenia.
Conception Armenia and Guadalupe
Armenia de Valverde Plaintiffs.
VS.. AlejPndro Sandoval Leandro
Sandoyal, Jesus Maria Sandoval,
Cecilio Sandoval. Cornelio Sandoval
Francisco Sandoval. the unknown
heirs of Salvador Sandoval. deceas
ed. the unknown heirs of Antonio
Armenia. deceased and all unknown
owners of the lands hereinafter de-
scrihed. Defendants No. II.
You, the above named defendants
and each of you are hereby notified
that the above named plaintiffs have
commenced their action against you
in the above named court. being cause
No. II on the docket of said court (;
that the general object of said action
is To secure the partition of the real
estate hereinafter described, accord.
ing to the rights of the several owners
thereof. and Ia require you and each
OF YOU 10 come ia and set up or prove
your respective interests in and to
said premises or be forever barred .
and in case partition Of said premises
can not he had without material in.
jury To the interests OF the respective
parties, then for sale OF said prem
ises and a division of tne proceeds
thereof between the parties according
TO their respective rights, and for
all proper equitable relief
Said real estate is situated in the
County of Sandoval and Territory OF
New Mexico and described as fol.
lows. towit
A tract of land known as the San
Ysidro Land Grant" and bounded on
the north by the lands of the Pueblo OF
Jemez: on the south by the lands OF
the Pueblo OF Zia; on the west by the
mountain OF the Espirito santo Spring
at the place commonly called Los
Baneos." and on the east by the lands
OF the Senior Justice. Antonio Nerio
Montoya, which Is the road leading
| from Cochiti TO Jemez. Said grant
was made ON the ith day of May, 1856
by the Governor General OF New Mex
leo Juan Bantista ANA. to Antonio
Armenia and Salvador Sandoval. and
was confirmed by act of Congress on
the 2lst day OF June 1860, and con
tains 11,476GS acres. according TO the
official survey OF said grant made by
the United States Surveyor General oi
New Mexico, reference to which Il
hereby made tor more particular de
scriptlon
And you aud each OF you are fur
Their notified that plaintiffs attorneys
ave McMillen and Reynolds, whose
postofiice address Is Albuquerque
New Mexico. and that unless you and
each OF you enter your appearance II
said cause on or before the 9Th day Of
February, 1904, judgment will be rem
dered against you and each Of you b,
default
(Seal) w. n. DAME,
Clerk of Said Court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
NEW HARVEY AUDITOR
FoREER AL5uoUERouEAN NOW
AUDITOR FOR HARVEY HOTELS
FROM KANSAS CITY HERE.

The Citizen recently announced tina,
the portion OF ne Harvey system reach.
ing from Kansas City to Texas on the
outh and to Albuquerque on the
west, which had ben under the charge
of J. G. Brown as auditor. had been
divided. Nj. Brown retaining from
Kansas City south. and that g. NJ
Smith had been put in charge from
Kansas CITY to A buquerque and Rim
con.
Mr.. Smith IS In the city today. and
said TO Citizen r. porter that he fof.
merly lived In Albuquerque for abou,
eight years, from 1892 to 1900, but that
he misses many of his former friends
vho were with the old A. a r.. but
who were changed TO Los Angeles
with the change OF headquarters 10
that city.
when | first came here said NJ.
Smith, 'the Harvey system did no,
have even lunch counter While
vas here the old lunch counter was
established, and the eating place was
changed from Wallace, or Thornton a.
t is ROW called, to this city. During
The few years have been away. be
mold the Alvarado Could one ira
agine greater change in about ten
years from nothing to the Alvarado?
Mr. Smith said this spoke well alike
for the Harvey people and Albuquer
que since II showed the appreciation
upon the part cf the management D.
the hotel system for the growing i'm
portance OF Albuquerque as an enter
prising and Advancing city; while I
also shows that Albuquerque realizes
the benefits Of the Harvey system
md is willing to give patronage 70.
appreciation.
For the last year and half Mr.
smith had been on the Frisco system
when he was selected for his present
importan, position. His official du
ties will call him TO Albuquerque ev
cry two or thgce weeks
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
HOBOES BY CARLOADS
THEY ARE TAKING SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA IN LARGE MUM.
eERs.

Knights of the bumper and brake
beam are pouring into Los Angeles In
carload lots. All along the various
railroad lines regiments OF tran. IS are
reported leading in that erection
and great many are arriving every
day. Brakemen and conductors are
experiencing great difficulty In coping
with the numerous Exhausted Will
liams and Reginald Hautbeaux, and
the various cities and townships along
the routes are kept busy gathering 10
members OF the perambulating fratern-
lty.
Already the county jGii at San Der.
nardino Is full to oyerfiowing, 200
having slept there last night, says the
Sun. From towns along the railroads
come many reports OF raided chick
en- coops and barnyards. burned fences
and stolen firewood.
Many of the tramps who are ex-
amined by the peace officers are said
To carry cards Of membership III Ia
Dor unions. While there are probably
a number OF honest men In search OF
work among them, 1t is quite likely
the majority merely use the cards for
the purpose OF keeping out OF tho
hands of the police. The officers usu'
ally release q man who shows some
evidence OF a sincere intention To
search for n job.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
AWFUL ACCIDENT.

osaneisville. Pa, Dec. 24.-As a re-
sat OF last nights wreck Of the Du-
ssssae limited, Baltimore Il Ohio rail-
resa near Dawson, sixty dead bod
ies iii the morgue In this city and II
n believed that nearly score more
win be ADDED to tie death list when
uAs day is over. OF the bodies
recovered eleven are unknown"
Mostly all of them being foreigners.
Ne scene OF the wreck Is awful The
core are piled one upon another, while
ne trucks are piled high upon the
Masks and among the bushes as
tseagh thrown by a giant hand. Fully
- yards from the point where con-
snrs with the obs .ruction occurred lies
uAs engine with battered sides and
aismaatlcd trucks. Almost a hundred
uwds beyond where the engine top
80 ever Is the forward baggage
soach, lying on a slope OF the bank.
vAls great train plunging as II was
vArsssh the darkness at GO miles an
hsxs, dashed around acurvei into a pile
~ 0mDtio anu wan W'c@htus nv
spssl OF the train sent II plunging
sksad as the wheels left the rails and
hssape1 over ties until the rails ripped
W s~s the big engine fell over. Tae
two baggage care dashed on ahead
ps3t the engine. leaving the tick
sAA plunging over the bank. The
Asvs passenger car rushed past the
sasise and tilted over II at the
1910 time This car was filled with
passengers and ali were killed.
Vae most fatalities were caused by
u.au1ag steam from the engine. the
sBsaua waive of which had been torn
- The steam shot into the wreck
- annAer where the struggling masi
q humanity was held fast BY the
wseGkage oil the car. So fast AZ the
vog11ms could be released they were
49, est ard laid on the frozer
oUuna. r.Ae work WAS carried OF
anns ~ Benjamin Nicholas. steward
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
Chrlstmas Eve In Paris.

Paris. Dec. 24-No matter what
may be the state OF It's material pros
perity Paris believes In making
Christmas a season Of general rejoic-
ing and gaiety. As consequence OF
this belief the capital is today wit
Messing the usual characteristics OF
Christmas fetes. Dense holiday
throngs filed the streets and stores,
ant the LCul' wards we're linsi with
booths from which novelties were
vended. At the Madeleine and other
leading churches midnight masses viii
he celebrated. with orchestras and
we'll knowa artists 20 the opera PEI
ticlpat'ng The resiarr, IS an I ca,et
are permitted to Keep opeL all night.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

and German green panne noehing Is
prettier and such a hat effectively
completes dress Of brown. blue,
black and green cloth.
The very small bats for matrors
Of mature years deserve much consid
Grafton. A pretty design recently
worn was chic In shape and wrought
out OF braided white chenille touched
up with silk floss and simply trimme
with green foliage. Toques of cream
lace with a cable an mai around the
crown are aka to the smart chlffou
models and require but little decors.
ton.
Neck chains, unless they are very
elegant. have sIccumbed to over pop
ularity, but the chains need not be
relegated TO the old junk chest. They
are used TO lace together slashes n
the voiuminous sleeves under which
are puffs OF p.aited diaphanous fab
rios or puifings OF lace insertion finish
ed with edginS TO match.
Instead Of the chains collars Of coral
and turquoise are worn. and there
ia nothing pretuer They are made of
several strands OF the beads, caught
together with rBineetones OF pearls.
Novelties In handbags are the Nat.
iron" bags witch are displaclng the
wrist and carriage models. They are
of red and blue leather usually the
! saftraln grain ard in place OF a regular
| handle have 4 wide slit in the upped
/ edge ~ the NsE Itself on each side
! They are Cqu fed with card case and
/ pocket book, the latter made " bead
! in blue and void or white and pink
lined with sole suede.
Bodice and stock pins are also
shown in new designs. The hanJ
painted miniature pin is most favore'
and makes delightful little accessor,
~ dress.
There are ether novelties withou
end almost ami at reasonable cost 81
that II is easy 10 supply the details y
The wardrobe this season.
MAuDE GRIFFIN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
POSTOFfICE RUSH
POSTMASTER r. w. HOPKINS AND
FORCE ARE VERY BUSY THESE
DAYS.

The rush at the postofiice these
days has never been equalled In the
history OF the local ONCE. The stream
OF applicants at both money order, reg
istry and stamp windows Ia phenom.
email. All day yesterday the clerical
force was rushed. Persons wishing
matter weighed, or registered, or any
other business in those departments,
were Obliged to take their place In
line and await their turn.
In the registry and money order Of
fee several extra clerks were kept
hard ut work all day and far into the
night.
In the main Office things are the
same way.
Extra dispatchers are at work send
ing out mail. Extra carriers are at
work delivering mail in the city and
extra railway postal clerks are at work
getting their mail into shape for It's
reception by the local postofiice.
Postmaster Hopkins Ia determined
! that mail shall not lay in the Office
any longer than can be avoided and
consequently IT is likely that four ex'
ira carriers will be put on to help ou'
the present force.
| The postmaster telephoned to The
Citizen office this morning that the
accumulation is rapidly disappearing
md he wishes this paper to announce
that Sunday hours will be observed al
the postofiice Christmas day.
AS stated yesterday the local Office
force OF Wells Fargo Express compa
ny is kept also on the rush" these
days but Agent Hatcher stated las
night that he and force are commenc
ing to see the end and packages arr
being delivered and received now will
some regularity. Route Agent Meier
ran came in yesterday. and last nigh
was ncriced assisting at the local ci
fee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
SAY It is Not Praetieal--with

Say II is Not Praeticai---With re-
ference 10 Times-Index railroad
story which the contemporary states
has become the talk OF the railroad
world" the Needles Eye has the fol-
lowing to say:
There Is only one answer to that
newspaper report of a Santa Re cut
on between Holbrook, Arizona, and
Cadlz, California, and that is, that II
is not practical. In the first place, II
Is impossible to shorten the mileage.
In the second place, better grades can
not be located. This statement is not
idly made, as a short study Of a map
viii show that the mileage cannot pos
sibly be shortened and engineers who
are acquainted with the topography OF
Arizona and California know that
there Is no possible chance OF reduc-
ing the grades and mileage both.
Needles need not worry, anyway for
the youngest man In Needles will be
gray headed and more probably In the
gravs before any such act on the part
OF the Santa Fe could be accomplish
ed even II practicable"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26

- ne diaing car. until help arrived.
AAAsr being tossed about mis- car he
asaagea 70 escape before II took It's
IAss lurch and Fastening forward took
n she situation oil the smoker and
otsssd In and began naunng out the
tsAstnate forms. he worked until
he himself fell exhausted from the
suffocaung steam. Inc work OF rescue
was continued by others and by 4
% clock this morning all the injured
were taken out Two white men and
a colored man we're afterwards ar.
rested for looting.
The following are list OF Identified
dead.
VIM. Thornley,, engineer. Hazle
wood. Pa.
S. g. Heater. assistant engineer
Gienwood. Pa.
j. j. Cook, alman, Hardwood, Pa.
Herbert Holmes, Elmenton. Pa.
jesse H. Hints. news ageIt. Tarr-
Oaro. N. c.
VIM Edwards, PIttsburg.
Richard Duckett. Baltimore.
Edison Gold smith, Conne,lsyiils.
Rev. Father finnello, Connellsvllle
Chas. Landlord. Confluence. Pa
W. Il. Edg e"ly. Butler. Pa.
Louis Helgo.h conductor nf limit ~
Lakewood.
john X Powers. South Cumberland
Chas. A. CoOK. no address
John seaman. New York.
ID. Murray. ihItsDurg
A. G.. Protsm1n, no address.
Chas. W. Grey, trenton, n. j.
Chas w. Stewart, StewaC,s Station
! Pa.
| I. j. Farham, Philadelphia.
NJ. Myeroy.,ch, JOhnstown, Pa.
VIM. Shedy, Paterson Creek, W. Va
Carmine NJ. Michlichie, no address
Harold ID. Morrison, Lakewood
Victor Vol, Rochester. Pa.
John Il. Wills. PitsDurg.
j. Wade Shupe. Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
j. q. Winklcr, Weslmont, Pa
George +. Rem. Baltimore.
Thomas Tippler. Philadelphia.
j A. Martin. Conne.lsville.
w. A. kelp, Mt. Pleasant Pa.
James Bernard. PiJtsburg.
r. II. Rousf. plttsburg.
h. r.. Molker. Berkeley Springs. w
va
M A. Smith, Conneilsville.
I l., c. keilamb, Christiana, Sweden
W. A. Lard. Hartinshurg. Pa.
J A. kasner Cumberland, Pa.
John Addison, New York.
VIM. Brodie. Redbank. N. J.
Robert Davidson, Philadelphia.
Sylvester ZiaKarG, Chase. w. Va.
Chas. e. Kenor. Somerset. Pa
Harry Dey.in. l,anaooning Md.
W A. Good, McKeesport. Pa
G. w. Bisor BerEeley Springs, "
va
james Fox. no address.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
he WAS FINED
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
WILLIAM SPRINGER, FOR CRUEL.
~ TO ONE OF HIS HORSES, IN
THE POLICE COURT.

The unusual case OF william sprln.
ser, proprietor OF the Springer Trans
fer company, charged with cruelty IL
animals. which was postponed from
yesterday. was aired in Justice Craw.
ford court this morning.
With the many witnesses. both for
the prosecution and for the defense
and a large number of spectators at
tracted by the unusual nature of the
case, the police station was crowded
beyond capacity.
Witnesses foI the prosecution test
he'd explicitly that they saw live
horse dragged by the neck distance
OF not less than fifty feet tower the hard
ground and that it was done through
orders given by the defendant
Mrs. Il. J.. Dodson. wife OF the com
painant was probably the strongest
witness on ahe stand In the cause OF
humanity. She stated emphatically
that she saw the horse fall In the har
ness and that when lifted to It's fee,
IL cou.d not stand, and that when she
approached the crowd and asked II
some one in the crowd would not in
terfere, Mr.. springer said TO her You
must have dropped out OF a balloon.
| -ad the witness repeated this severa
! times.
Witnesses for the defense tesiifie'
| in most part as to tho character OF the
morse, and there Is little doubt bu
| what rho animal ia of "A mean and az
| gravatins nature.
An expert witness testihed that th'
horse was infected with a disease
caused by eating loco weed.
None OF the Transfers who were a
the baiky horse scene and employees o
! he Springer Transfer company coul'
-emember after being put Ga. the wi;
ness stand who tied the rope aroun
he horses mock and who drove tn
cam which dragged Il. In fact the
we're a very ti.nid lot of witnesses. bu
I'll denied that they had been instruct
ID regarding tier Testimony.
However. The police are confiden
hat the man who drove the tear
which dragged the horse, as well a
he man who tied the rope around tn
aorse's neck. viii sooner OF later b
discovered and arrested
The court found Mr. Spri niger guilt
and the punishment was fixed at 81
and rosts.
Mr.. Springer took an appeal to IN
higher court.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
Albuquerque Juvenile Newsboys Dine
Royalty at Graham's.

More than twenty news boys sat at
Christmas dinner with Graham Broth.
ers today and the feast was as royal
as any ever spread before any Of the
early day Spanish dietIes OF what IL
now New Mexico.
They were a noisy lot but IL was
the only way the rewsies had OF show
ing their appreciation of the feast and
everything went Louisiana OPos
sum and sweet potatoes. Kansas tur
key and Baltimore oys' ers were none
too good and bountlful supply was
none too much,
Ever since their coming to Albu
querque. Graham Brothers have an
nualiy given the news boys Christmas
dinner and Il Is an event from year
to year anticipated by the noisy ur
chins
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-26
u fFt HHt y 'W f'''Fs
= y y ~ = y y y y = = y = y
The Cleveland Family's Christmas.

Princeton, N. j.. Dec. 24.-Surround-
I'd by their FIVE children--one more
than at the Christmas celebration D
year ago expresident and Mrs
Cleveland will pass Jolly Christmas
tomorrow in their home on Bayard
Lane. The holiday wall be observed
simply. attention being given chiefly
to making merry with the children. A
big Christmas tree stands In the libr'
airy and packages have been delivered
thick and fast containing presents for
the little ones.