davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-08-27

ern parties and his trip to the
mines was to investigate some of
the property: especially the Big
bnf1alo. The Colonel says, making
allowances for the rough country,
ne thinks the road to the HUMP
is very good one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-08-27
IDAHO COUNTY.

TERMS OF COURT.
Following Is the terms of Court of the seoona
udiciai District for the year 1908,
saah0 County. Feb. 9 and Sept. l.
T Heh fefce County, March Is and Oct. 70.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
PUSHING WORK
On Both Santa Fe Central and AIbu-
querque Eastern Roads.
PUSHING TOWARDS THIS CITY.

General Manager w. s. Hopewell, of
the Santa Fe Central railway, has re-
ceived the very gratifying news that
the steel track of the road had reached
Mcintosh station, eight miles south of
Moriarity, and If no unforeseen mishap
occurs, the track laying machine and
the steel track will be at Moriarity,
eight miles north of Mcintosh, by Sun
day night, if the men will consent to
work on Sunday. Track laying on Tues
day and Wednesday and other work
was somewhat interfered with by
heavy hail and rain storms during the
afternoon of both days. At Mcintosh
switches and sidetracks have been
constructed and the force is rapidly
pushing north from there.
At Kennedy work on the overhead
crossing over the Santa Fe railway
tracks is progressing satisfactorily and
1t is still going on. 1t is a tremendous
job and of first class workmanship 1t
will be completed in time for the steel
rails where the track laying machine
reaches there.
Sixteen and one-half miles of the
grade of the Albuquerque Eastern rail
road have been completed and work is
going on on the grade just as fast as
the force of teams and men employed
can do it, but it is very hard TO get a
sufficient number of men, there being
so much railroad and other work going
on in New Mexico. AT point one and
one-half miles from the present termin-
us OF the grade and eighteen miles
west OF Moriarity, station will be es-
tablished which will be the junction of
the Albuquerque Eastern railroad and
the branch of the Hagan coal fields 1t
will be called Frost, at least so says
General Manager Hopewell. The
branch to Hagan will be thirteen miles
| long.
About forty-two young Indians from
the United States Indian industrial
school in Santa Fe, and fifty from the
surrounding villages, are working on
the track laying and surfacing gangs
| They give good satisfaction, are hard
and faithful workers. docile and easily
| handled. The railroad authorities say
that they are giving the greatest salts
| faction.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
BODY BROUGHT HERE.
Mariana Ruiz will Be Buried To
morrow Moraing.
HOW he BROKE HIS NECK.

Last night, about o'clock, Carlos
Cervantes arrived in the city with the
remains of his brother in law, Mariana
Ruiz, and this morning he called at
The Citizen office and told some facts
regarding the fatal accident which had
happened to Mr.. Ruiz. The deceased
had left his home for neighbor's. rid
ing along the Tijeras canyon road. In
going down a small decline in the road
the horse stumbled and in falling rol-
ed on top of him. In the fall, Mr.. Ruiz
wound in the head and dislocating the
neck. Although fatally injured, he was
nevertheless conscious and walked
back to his house only short dis
tance, He then became unconscious
and lived until 7 o'clock yesterday
morning, the accident occurring We'd
nesday about 1890 p. m.
The body is being embalmed today
by Undertaken Borders, and the funer-
al will occur tomorrow morning at .ne
San Felipe de Neri church, old town,
at $3.50 o'clock, with burial in Santa
Barbara cemetery. The deceased was
a member of the Mutual Protection So
oiety and the society will turn out in a
body at the funeral. A wife and two
grown up children, a son and daugh-
ter, are left to mourn his death.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05

ent is to attend the commencement
exercises of the University of Virgin.
ia at Charlottesville. The two last
trips are to be short ones, but will pre-
vent the president attending to bust
ness in his Office for several days. II
is probable that the president will
have meeting of his cabinet next
Monday. He has seen a few of his
cabinet advisers since leaving Wash.
ington. but the majority of them have
not bothered him with business and
will want to present some matters fol
his advice and decision at as early g
date as is convenient.
Mrs. Roosevelt is already making
preparations for the summer sojourr
at Oyster Bay and will doubtless &c
with the family before July /, If the
president is detained here. The chill
dren will all be out of school a week
hence, and will want to get away from
Washington as much as their parents
Oyster Bay is a delightful place to
them With the president they hunt
and fish and swim and sail, and en-
joy their summer vacations to the ut
most.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
FEAST OF SAN FELIPE.
Will Be Celebrated in Old AIbuquer-
que Saturday and Sunday.
GRAND RELIGISUS PROCESSION.

On next Sunday will be celebrated In
old town with great ecclesiastical sol
emnity and pomp at the cathedral the
annual feast of San Felipe de Neri, un-
der the direction of the Jesuit faith
ers.
Tomorrow at 1880 p. m. solemn YES
pers will be sung. Commencing at Z
p. IN. the First regiment band will give
a concert in the plaza.
The 7th, Sunday, the same band, at
8 a. m, will discourse music in the
park of the plaza, prior to the celebra-
tion of solemn high mass In honor of
the saint. During the afternoon, COM
mencing at / p. m, the First regiment
band will play at intervals, and at 4
D. m. the solemn grand procession OF
the saint, accompanied by all the re
| ligious societies in regalia, will occur
| through the principal streets OF the
town. During the procession the ltal
ian band of new town and the FRS
regiment band will play alternately. A
night beginning at p m. sharp there
will be a concert by the band. singing
of hymns in the open air, fire works
and speeches by two well known gen
tlemen, one from the new town anC
one from the old.
The citizens of the city OF Albuquer
que are cordially invited to be presen
on this occasion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
River Risinu.

Chester, H.. June 5.-The river at
this point is rapidly rising. The rise
has been so great within forty-eight
hours that it threatens to do great
damage to property OF persons living
at Kaskaskia island The home Of
Stanley Jones, of Kankaskia island is
entirely surrounded by water today
and friends of the family in Chester
have sent a boat to their rescue.
Great damage has been done to the
crops in the section Of country below
here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
President at PHILADELPHIA. /.

Philadelphia, June 5.-The train
bearing President Roosevelt and party
arrived here over the Pennsylvania, at
S:20 this morning, seven minutes a.
head of time and departed sixteen
minutes later. The train is to take a
slow schedule over the Allegheny
mountains. During the stop here the
president got off the train and walked
the platform and took a stroll some
distance up the track. stopping here
and there to shake hands with the
railroad employees. On account Of the
hour of the presidents arrival there
was quite a large crowd of people at
the station, many coming in on trains
from the suburban towns to their
deaily employment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05

and fish commission to accompany the
expedition; the history of the islands
will he studied, with their commercial
geography and banking system. A
special study will also he made Of at
mospheric conditions and the sea at
mosphere. A new beach mark will be
fixed to show the recession of the tide.
The expedition is one of the most
thoroughly equipped that has ever
been sent out since all branches Of
sciences are represented, and the value
OF its work will be the greater in that
very little literature exists regarding
this portion of the worlds surface. nor
has it been written up scientifically
TO any great extent. II is expected
that the work will occupy about two
months time
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
Portion OF the City Flooded
and Danger Feared.
Expedition to Study Bahama Islands Leaves
Baltimore.

st. Louis, June 5.-The river this
morning attained the stage of 33.5 feet,
a rise OF Ia feet during the past TWEEN.
ty-four hours. The crest of the flood
which is expected by Sunday, may be
tnirtyeix feet and may go even higher
as the rivers north and west still pour
in their quotas of water. In north and
south st. Louis the river is several
miles wide. Along the river front
however, it is encroaching on build
ings. making necessary the moving OF
household and business stocks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
Close Of a Remarkable Trip
Over Entire West.
Immense Amount of Business Awaits the
Presidents Return.

Washington, June 5-After an alb
sencs OF over nine weeks, during
which time he has travelled thousands
OF miles and visited the most remote
points of the far west and northwest,
President Roosevelt is due to reach
this evening.
Just how leng the president will
spend in Washington upon his return
Is not known at the White House The
supposition is that he will not tarry
many weeks at his offices, and that he
and his family will be installed at
their Summer home in Oyster Bay
early in July. probably by the first of
the month. There is nothing in official
affairs to detain the president here
later than that time, 1t is stated. With
the exception OF some rather impor-
tant appointments, which may be
quickly disposed Of, there has not de-
him here during the hot months of
summer.
It is not thought to be likely that
the president will take up for the pres
ent, the appointment OF an ithmain
canal commission. The appointments
involved in this commission are the
best that will be open to the president
In many years. At least the politicians
and former Office holders think so.
The president said that the question
of the route for the canal would have
to be settled and other arrangements
made before he will appoint commits
sion. The settlement Of the question
of the route appears to be as far away
as ever, it is pointed out and there
Is not much probability Of the presid-
ent anticipating something, in the do
ing Of which he might make a mis-
take. The appointment OF a canal
commission now looks to be a long
ways off. The Columbian congress
is to assemble much later than was
opposition in that country to the rati-
fication Of the canal treaty is so great
that the proposition may never go
through with the sanction Of the Col
ombian congress.
President Roosevelt is scheduled to
make three more presidential trips
within the next two weeks. He has &C
cepted the invitation of Senator
Hanna to attend the wedding of his
daughter and Mr.. Mccormick of Chic
ago, an1 will go to Cleveland next
Tuesday. Directly after getting back
from Cleveland he is to go to Balti-
more to take part in the festival of the
Saengerfest. The next day the presi.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Forage Master and Clerk at Fort
Apache Shoots Himself.
NO CAUSE ASSIGNED.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Fort Apache, June ii. c. Bever-
idge, a civilian employe Of the govern
ment, holding the position OF forage
master and acting as clerk for other
departments, who for the last eighteen
years has been located at Fort Apache,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart Sunday night, May
81. After writing very minute in
structions about the disposition OF his
property, leaving instructions about
his burial and providing for all ex-
penses and accounts that he owed,
which was very limited and leaving all
his business properly arranged, with
letter explaining everything connect
ed with his office, the combination OF
the safe, etc, he sat in the rocking
chair in his room and shot himself.
his accounts are all in good order and
he was held In high esteem by the
officers and men here, and his reason
for killing himself is a mystery. He
was worth considerable money, they
say about $4,000, and out side Of a
slight heart trouble, over which he
may have become despondent, he
seemed entirely contented. He was
not married, and leaves most OF his
property to a sister in Ireland. He
was given a respectable civil burial to-
day in the post cemetery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
THROUGH The WATERS.
Mayor C. F. Myers Can Tell Some
Interesting Stories.
He WAS IN KANSAS.

Mayor c. F. Myers, who was back in
Chicago and ST. Louis and who re-
turned last Sunday night, can keep his
friends regaled these days with gen.
uine stories about the big floods in
Kansas, for he was in them for a
couple of days and nights. and now
knows how disagreeable it is to be
soaked in a good downpour and wad-
ing in water knee deep. Mr.. Myers
was on the last train that crossed the
bridge at Florence, Kan, before it wen
down and out with the raging waters
and states that all he could see for
miles along certain sections of the
Santa Fe track from Florence to New,
ton was water. At certain points the
train ran through water twelve inches
deep and more, and that "lookouts'
were kept on the platforms OF each
coach. THE anxiety of the passeng
ers for fear that the train would tum
BILE over or sink out of sight" said
Mr.. Myers, was thoroughly depicted
on each face, and there was a sigh oi
great relief when 1t became known
that the rain belt had been passed
and the train was running along or
solid ground in Colorado and New
Mexico. 1t was the greatest rain tha
ever witnessed those several days II
Kansas. and am convinced that Kan
sas got enough rain the past week Il
last the state and people for severa
years to come"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
List of Topeka Drowned.

Topeka, June 5,-To the list of
known deaths must be added the
names of ten persons whose bodies
were recovered or seen in the water
up to noon today. Seven of the vic
Tins were swept away in body from
the vicinity of 1900 North Harrison
street. They are: Mrs Schumkweiler.
George Schumkweiler, Mrs. Jessie
Stout and four children. The bodies
of Nellie Watson and George McDon-
aid botn aged people. and Peter Ed
wards, all colored. were discovered on
the north side.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
SANTA FE WRECK.
List Of Killed and Injured in Last
Nights Accident.

Nights Accident.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 5-Following
is a revised list of the killed and in
jured in the Santa Fe train wreck at
Stillwell. Kas:
Link Day, Los Angeles; VIM. New
miller, Plainfield, n. j.; Dan Monyhan.
Prescott, Arizona; Z. H. Ward, New
castle, Pa; G.. A. Kniskern, Monet,
mo.; Carlos Tarpardo, Porto Rico
Frank Johnson, Pullman conductor; !;
two unknown men.
Most seriously injured, Baggage
Master Owen Patchin, will probably
die.
A. L. Sellers, North Manchester,
Ind, condition serious.
John Green, indianapolis, left leg
fractured.
Thomas Mcdonald, Temple, Texas,
right arm broken, three fingers cut off
and other injuries.
VIM. Woods, North Forest. left leg
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
BONNIE TREASURE.
How Albuquerque Won Pace Event at
Trinidad Wednesday.
The RESULTS OF the HEATS.

Bonnie Treasure was in the pacing
event on Wednesday afternoon at
Trinidad, Colo, and won after a most
exciting finish in the last heat pace.
A telegram from Trinidad, giving
this event at the second day of race
meet, says:
More than 1900 people saw the
races at the Elks' Driving park this
afternoon. Old-timers say that the
two events today laid over anything
ever seen in this state, and study OF
the summary will show that there was
no pulling of horses. The day was
hot until 4 80, when clouds oyerspread
the sky, and rain commenced falling
at o'clock, cutting short the pro
gram.
The first race was the 2:35 pace
best three in six heats, one mile
Entries and place were Joe McPale,
Joe Younger, Short D., Ample w.
Fairy Medium, Raven Dixon, Arrom
pence, Fritz w. Bonnie Treasure, Pay
day. This race was for $500.
First heat Joe won, Ample w. sec
ond, Fairy Medium third, Bonnie
Treasure. Shorty D., Arrompence
Fritz w, Joe Younger. Raven Dixon
Payday, also started. Time 1928.
Second heat Ample w. won
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
TOPEKA FLOOD.
kaw River Falling and People Going
Into North Topeka.

NaW HiVer Falling and People Going
Into North Topeka.
Topeka, June 5.-The river today
was nine feet below the highest re-
corded point, the water having fallen
during the night at the rate of an inch
an hour. The approaches to the Melan
bridge on Kansas avenue were com.
pleted early today anu steady stream
of people passed over carrying shovels
and brooms on their way to North
Topeka OF clean their houses and
stores. The water has receded from
the main business streets for a dis
tance of five blocks north of Gordon
street and has left an accumulation Of
mud and slime that in some cases is
piled three feet high in front Of some
stores and many buildings. In spite
of the most determined efforts the wa
ter company has been unable as yet to
force the water out over the entire
city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
COMING IN CAR LOADS.
Ssvsnty-Fivs Young HoodIums Have
Left Chicago for This City.
The SCUM OF CHICAG0.

y Special to The Citizen. y
y Chicago, June 5.-One of the =
= most remarkable shipments of y
y freight left this city for the y
y southwest last night, under the =
y special guidance of Colonel Nos -
y rehpcam, who represented him -
y self at the passenger department y
y of the Santa Fe railroad as an =
y influential newspaper man Of AL =
y buquerque. =
y The freight consisted of seven y
y ty-five young kids, collected from y
= the Haymarket district, and range =
y in age from 10 to 10 years, rep y
y resenting all the nationalities un- =
y der the sun. The gathering is the =
y most successful collection of -
- young pickpockets ever made in y
y Chicago, and the methods pur- y
y sued by the Albuquerque colonel y
y are surprising to the police of =
- Chicago, who for many years y
y have been trying to rid the city of =
- this gang. The leader of the gang, =
y by name "Chimmie," was sent =
y for by the Albuquerque colonel, =
- and he and ais gang were offered y
y inducements to go to Albuquer- =
y que and work their jaws in con- =
y nection with the circulation liar =
y on the Morning Democrat. The =
y inducements were excellent and =
y the salaries were better, hence =
y the offer was accepted. "Chim- \
y mie" promptly gathered his mid :
y night providers. and they are now =
y going to the southwest. If they :
y do not reach Albuquerque in good
= season, II is safe 10 say that City \
y Marshal McMillin, of Albuquer-
y que, who is terror to undesir-
y able people, heard Of their coming :
y and ordered the car turned OFF In
y the direction Of the beet sugar
- fields of Colorado.
| 4.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
MISSOURI FALLING
River at Kansas City Going Down at
Rapid Rate.


Karsas City, June 5.-The rivers
here are now falling as rapidly as
they rose before the flood. The Mis-
souri, has fallen foot and eight inches
in the past twenty-four hours, and at
Z o'clock this morning the government
guage registered thirty-one feet. The
Kaw fell nearly two feet in the same
time. By Saturday noon the platform
Of the union depot will likely be par
TALLY above water. Permanent wire
communication was opened today be-
tween the two Kansas Cities for the
first time since Sunday and this will
aid wonderfully in the work Of re-
storing order. The several hundred
refugees from Armourdale and other
districts. who have been housed in
Convention hall, were removed today
TO tents in the south portion of the
city because OF the unsanitary condi-
tion OF the hall.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05

crushed, internally injured. serious.
At 9 o'clock this morning the physic-
ian in charge reported all the injured
doing as well as expected.
The trains that cOllided were the
third section of No. 4, north bound
from California to Chicago, and the
south bound California limited. With
the exception of two tramps on the
bumpers all the killed and injured
were in the chair car of the south
bound car. The Pullmans did not
leave the track. Confusion OF train
orders caused the wreck.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
The Machen Case,

Washington, June 5.-The federal
grand jury, which has been considering
the case of A. w. Machen, former sup,
erintendent of the free delivery serv
ice of the postoffice department, charg
ed with accepting bribes in connection
with department contracts, after being
in session ten minutes this morning
adjourned to report to the criminal
court No. at 2 o'clock this afternoon
The grand jury returned a true bill
against Machen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
SCIENTIFIC EXPOSITION.
Going to the Bahama Islands to Study
Conditions of All Sorts.

Baltimore, Md, June 5.-A scientific
expedition to the Bahama islands will
leave Baltimore tomorrow on the
steamer II. w. Vonname. The expedl.
tion will be under the direction of DR..
George B, Shattuck, associate profes'
sor of geology OF the John Hopkins
university. Its object will be scientific
research in all its branches, including
geology, physical geology. botany and
zoology. The government has ap'
pointed expert workers from the soil
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
DENVER ELECTION.
Contest in the Courts over the Can
vass of the Votes,


Denver, June 5.-With an injunction
from Judge Mullins restraining the
city council from canvassing the re-
turns Of the charter election and one
from Judge Palmer restraining Coun-
ty Clerk Aichele from canvassing the
vote deadlock was promised in the
charters matter, but after a conference
between the judges and attorneys on
both sides, an agreement was reached
by which the matter went over until
tomorrow, and meantime Palmer and
Mullins are to decide which judge of
the district court shall hear the injunc-
tion cases, two being consolidated for
the purpose of hearing. The agree
ment was satisfactory to both sides.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
River Ieuee Broken.

st. Louis, June 5.--A special to the
Post Dispatch from Louisiana, Mo,
says
The Sny levee broke opposite here at
10 o'clock this morning. A hundred
thousand acres OF farm land protected
by the levee will probably be flooded
and the estimated loss resulting will
aggregate millions CT dollars.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05

y s = X y y rs = y \ \ X = = y \
Salisbury Seriously III,

London, June Sit was reported to-
day that the Marquis of Salisbury was
seriously i'll at Hatfield house, his
Hertfordshire house, but inquiries
showed that the report was exaggerat.
ed. According to the former premier's S
private secretary. Lord Salisbury had
chill during the night, which occa-
stoned some arm, but he was better
this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-05
Destructive Fire.

La Crosse. Wis, June 5.-The busi-
ness portion Of New Lisbon was almost
entirely destroyed by fire early today
and the loss is approximately 81 900 900.
Two entire blocks of buildings were
entirely destroyed. The fire started
in Stinson Bros. & Co.'S store about
midnight from an unknown cause.