davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
Tornado In Minnesota.

a tornado passed over wilder.
Mlnny Tuesday, killing three persons
and doing much damage TO property
The storm nrst struck tho ranch Of
Or Wostor, destroying an the farm
buildings. From here the tornado
turned eastward taking In path for
ty rods Wide aud about eight miles
long AZ the farm Of Daniel Gallagher
au tho buildings were demolished and
GALLAGHER and his daughters. Ella and
Nottlo were killed. The report comes
from loron Lake that eight people
were killed by tho storm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
Result Of Jett Trial.

In a fcud hght near Daisy Den.
Broathltt county, Ky. Hiram Barnett
was killed ana John Henry Becker
and Joseph Hocker were seriously
wounded The men. with Samuel and
sllas Barnett met at tho home Of
Miss Lilly Burns, niece Of Burns Titz.
patrick who was the only Juror
against tho conviction OF Curtis Jet
While discussing the course OF Juror
Fitzpatrick John Horny Heeker the
friend OF Miss Burns, resented what
was said, and all soon began shoot
ing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
STAMPING OUT DISEASE.
Vigorous Measures Taken to Eradicate
Sheep seab In Wyoming.

9NaNF aANa w ~ NfaNff'nf
DR. George S. Hlckox Of Salt Lake,
chief Of the inspectors force OF the
United States bureau OF animal IN.
dustry west Of the Missouri river, IS
taking vigorous measures 10 stamp ont
sheep scab. which ls alarmingly pre
yalont In various parts Of Wyoming.
DR.. Hicliox has gone 20 Rawllns. the
center Of the worst infected region.
aud seventeen government inspectors
will be employed to take charge OF
tho dipping under the instruction for.
mulas OF the bureau Of animal indus
try.
DR.. Hlckox says that 10 per cent
Of the sheep In Wyoming are affect.
cd. which Is probably a larger per
coHtage than In any other state or
territory. and is tho more unprece.
donted from the fact that Wyoming
has always maintained a reputation
for tho healthful condition OF It's sheep
herds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
on Eve oF RevoLurlo
Spirit Of Revolt is Spreading u
out Russia.

The revolutionary moyom. lf
Russia seems to be spreading
lngly. and ia reaching regions d,
free from the radical agliatlot %
lets directed against the exlsta 81
dltions N Russian home afah d,
demanding radical changes W. d.
culated broadcast during May Do
ty.four cities and towns Of q o.
plre Serious street dlstu, ~
have occurred At various place lbl
ready cablod including Bake VT
saw Berdechoy. Tlnls. BatorI hl
akhna and Tomsk.
Il In said that the antl-sena ri
tatlon at Eastertido extended d oh
out the entire pale OF the Jor u
Elements. The monarchlai sod Of
ganlzed at Pinsk circulated lert ,bo
ginning: Brother Workers. hk do
and Catholic Christ has ard Le
US embrace kiss and 20 and nm
Jews"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03

Jesse McClain, a non,unlon machln.
ist was shot and fatally wounded In
Chicago while standing in front OF a
building whore he was employed as
a Waterman. Previously McClnln had
worked IN machine shop When the
maohinists there went ON strike no
refused 10 join them Ills wife DO.
clares that he was repeatedly threat,
ened by union men until he feared
for his life and that upon her advice
he left the shop and secured A boei,
ton as watchnan MoClain9was al,
tackled by two men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
KILLED BY A TRAMP
MONTANA RANcHER SHOT ANb
KILLED BY WEARY WILLIE.
Jest Leads to a Quarrel Which Re.
suited In a Tragedy-Man Refuses
70 Give His Name.

F. Teasdale. a Brldger rnncher. was
shot and killed Monday morning by
an unknown man at the ranch OF
John Ahes, near Brldgor. Mont
The murderer. who Is a tramp, ap-
piled for work before breakfast. He
was put TO pitching hay. Toasdale
came along and started 20 Josh" him.
Words ted to blows. Toaslale
struck the fellow In the face. where
upon the unknown drew a gun and
shot the latter through the heart,
killing him instantly.
The tramp. who rs In custody. re-
fusos to give his name
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03

The state department has received
n dispatch from Minister Beaupre at
Bogoia. saying that the canal discus.
sion has been oLenod IA the Colombian
house OF representatives opposed Ia
the canal treaty, who began by calling
for the documents relating to the
treaty The government objected on
the ground that u was not ready IL
present the treaty 20 the house. but
would do so later The govornment's
position was sustained by a vote OF IS
20 8,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
WENT oVgR eMBANkMIL,
Thirty Persons Killed In wnIs on
Spanish Railway.

FN'''"ff fHfNNals
a Madrid dispatch says: Fjuaen
bodies and fifty injured perasl ave
been extricatcd from the wreI dthe
Bilbao train which ovorturnd laNo
ierllla river According to Oh rs In.
formation. thirty persons wat Blod
and sixty others seriously nred
Many OF the latter will die. oil M 900
passengers on the train. II ntod
that only six escaped unhurt
Tho train, which was comros Of
two engines and sixteen coaelicswas
crossing the bridge. when tl.e pup
llngs between the engines brdksThe
second engine left the track anfer.
followed by the entire train. h, the
bed OF the river. Fortunatsly the
water was low.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
TENNESSEE LIQUOR Law

Supreme Court sustalns Local otlon
In Cities Of Five Thousand
The supreme court has u the
Adams law, passed at the last sslon
OF tho Tennessee Legislature, bo
constitutional. Tho law is a inper.
anco measure. ana provides IA tho
abolition Of saloons in all town hay.
ing a population OF 5000 OF nder,
upon a submission OF the quoson 10
popular vote. There are only eight
towns In the state that arc sempl
from lts operation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
GOLD IN CARPETS.

Nine Thousand Dollars In Precious
Dust saved in Floor Covering.
The carpets OF the adjusting rooms
OF tho United States mint In San
Francisco were taken up a few days
ago and treated TO a process for re-
moving the gold dust A bar OF gold
valued at $4,000 was tho result. The
carpets were laid six years ago.
In the adjusting rooms the coins
are hled down 10 lroper. weight and
the finer gold dust AIhS into the car
pets
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
Colorado Lad Killed by the Girl He
Loved.

A special to the Denver News from
Mlnturn Colo, says led Murphy. q
Denver a Rio Grande fireman. was
shot and instantly killed Monday by
Miss Grace Nottingham. said TO have
been his hanco. There we're no Wit.
nosseo and while she admits the
killing. Miss Nottingham Is too hys.
terlcnl to give any further mformA.
ton regarding the araiI Murphy's
pareuts live In Salina. Kan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
DISASTER IN WYOMING COLLIERY
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN
MINERS KILLED.
carelessness Of Miner Causes an e..
plosIon Which Brings Sorrow TO
Many Homes and Great Loss
10 Property.

Tho visit OF minor into con.
demned entry In mine No Of the
Union Pacific Coal company at Hanna.
Wyoming. on Tuesday. resulted in an
explosion which caused the death OF
2i3 men. the partial destruction Of the
mine workings by nro and tho worst
mine horror IN tho history Of wyom.
INK.
AZ 1926 O'Clock Tuesday morning o
miner walked into a condemned On.
Try Of tho colllcry Tho instant tho
accumulated gases came In contact
with his lamp a fearful explosion oc.
CURED.
over two hundred men we're NJ work
At tho time. and Of this number all
perlshed except about twenty-five.
Fire followed the explosion and the
smoke which poured from tho pits
mouth was 30 dense that attempt at
rescue by the surface men had 10 be
abandoned for the time being
At noon, Superintendent Brooks and
rescue party forced their way into
tho mlno The dense smoke rendered
thcir progress EXTREMITY dlmcult as
we'll as dangerous, and several OF tho
vH.ue parry WoI''''e''omo ana were
sent to the surface
" . ''''N Wv ''''u',' ''''n'u
.. ae 'n , No'N'"h'' anu on '"'
,''''u I'VE '''nu su,''"' miners pau.
" ma"s'sd pu' i'''ns' ana Anor,
u'''ano' lu''"o' 'no u'au oou'os OF
''vo'"' oVlerH'
nose ninohE the h''ns VINO were
'p'o 10 'a'N 'a'u 'hat 'n9 men VINO
wore AZ WolN iur'ner III on 'hl' ieVol
",lu unuuuo''u'y uoau, mo humnor
"',nh p'a'ou ~ over -VV
Hawlins ana Laramie were at once
notified OF the disaster and appeals
for holm wero mado Ia ,td a., ,rtdp.
t,,. o, a.. 49,, 49,. ~,
'N Wv '''' w "u'h'"'' e"u
nurses 10 caro- Tor any injured that
might be- rescued.
The aconos nj tho mtnc voro bc,rt.
rordi,. ,.c.o. "a .,u,.
"''",'" VI nlvn
VINO arc Known 70 nave been inside
eagerly hing about the shaft, kept only
By cooler heads from pluneipe into
,,o s.,b .t,..s
80
lhe Union racine railroad which
owns tho mlnoa has all OF It's extra
employees WORKING with ,pight ana
mai, N ro.,, ,ba ,,..r,.o,,
M '''' '",p'''"n'u "'h.
: no nhhes seem 20 DC abatfng and
thorc IL hope Of getting most OF the
bodies out by morning.
The Ham. mi,cs ,ro o,,o,. a..
NV "''""h 'ne
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
PAUPERs AND lMBEclLEs.
Many Undesirable People Being
shInpsd ln From italy.
property.

over one thousand emigrants were
landed at Ellis island on Sunday.
They came on the Patrla and Furnes
sla and were mostly from Italy and
nearby countries The medical officers
OF the immigration bureau made a
most careful and critical examination
OF them. as the government has been
notified by It's agents In Europe that
imheciles and paupers are being
shipped In numbers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
A STRICKEN FAMILY.
Bolt From Sky Kills Husband and
Wife Loses Reason.

A week ago Martin Condor. Of Lead
vile. Colo. was killed by a stroke Of
lightning. Monday night bis wife was
taken to private sanitarium. the
shock to her reason by his sudden
death being too great for her mind
which was already In an onfeebled
condition. Pitlfully she told tho Judge
At the trial that Martin was at tho
mine and would soon be down 10 pro
tcct hor."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03

turbancos took place. on Saturday at.
tackled tho troopa quartered there.
Tho soldiers fred on tho mob. killing
i've persons and woundlng several 9th.
ers. Many persons we're arrested and
battalion OF infantry has been sent
to that place. so many arrests have
been made nt warasdin. where dis.
turbances also occurred. that the pris'
ons are full and the authorities arc
using private houses and stables as
prisons.
Sixty Bulgarlans were killed at tho
village Of Yonio, Roumolla. recently,
in combined attack made on # by a
detachment OF troops and neighboring
Mussulman villagers. Fifty prisoners
were taken to Adrlanople.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03
gLopnp wlTH PReAcHER.
Eishtesn.year.old Girl Runs Away
With Man Of rs.

Rev. o. X. Posey, aged 10, minister
Of n Christian church at Guthrie. ok.
lahoma. has elopod with Miss Josie
sheldon. aged is years, member OF a
prominent family They were traced
to Holdeuvllle. l. T., where thoy were
married, and Il Is believed they have
gone TO Canada. Rov. Posey Ia the
father OF twelve children.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-03

Peasants Attack Troops.
One thousand peasants at Kop'
Crotla, where Fridays dis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24
PAPERS FILED.
incorporation Of the Big Hyde Explor-
ina Expedition.

incorporation Of the Big Hyde ExpIor.
ing Expedition.
The papers of incorporation of the
Hyde Exploring Expedition were filed
In Santa Fe Saturday. The company
was incorporated at $3.50. 900. The I'm.
corporation papers, aside from cover
ing the sale CT Indian blankets and
curiOs. grant the company the priv.
lege of general construction work.
such as constructing dams and irriga-
ton systems, railroads and the con-
trolling and selling of power The cor
poration will operate under the same
name. The officers and directors are:
b. +. Hyde, OF New York, president.
w. c. Reid, of New York. vice presi-
dent; j. w. Benham, of New York, Sec
Rotary and treasurer: A. b. McGaffey
OF Albuquerque; Rodman b. Bouck, of
Farmington Willis C. Witte and John
Lee Clark, of New York.
During the past year the company
has established many branch houses
and has had general steady growth,
which speaks well for future develop.
ment The corporation will continue
TO advance in the same progressive
lines and operate on IA more extensive
basis.
Tie Albuquerque store, under the
management OF A. Is McGaffey, will
be the blanket headquarters. All
blankets to eastern and western stores
viii he shipped from this store, giving
Albuquerque better claim on the
center Of Indian curios. Branch stores
will be established at many of the
large summer resorts on the Atlantic
coast and other parts OF the country
which give promise OF good business
IN Curio goods
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24
- o.
What Does II Mean2

About a week ago Dick Rankin told
Deputy Sheriff PLANT that he had seen
deserted wagon standing by rock
house twelve miles east of the Pecos
river bridge. Mr.. 'ilant went out there
last Saturday and found that the wa.
gon contained cooking utensils, two
mattresses ''tarp,' pillow, four slick.
ers, one jumper, two coats and vests
and a set Of chan harness. II had been
there four or five weeks and when Dick
Rankin first went to It, there was some
sugar and coffee among the camp
tricks. There was also an album, sew
eral letters and an envelope addressed
to party whose name the deputy did
not care to give.-Roswell Register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24
DAMIEN BAUM lBO.
A Pretty Home Wedding at Laeuna
Last int.

pretty home wedding took place
at the home OF Simon Bibo. at taguna.
last night. His youngest daughter
Miss Rica Bibo. was married to p. j.
Dannenbaum. OF Bernalillo. The " ed.
ding ceremony was performed by Rab-
bi Kaplan. of this city. Professor hi
Mauro's orchestra furnished the beau.
tiful music. Floral decorations OF rare
artistic beauty adorned the house. and
the bride was charming in her cos
tune Of rich fabrics. Miss Bibo has
many friends in this city, but has re-
Gently made her home in California.
The groom is prosperous and hus-
Ting merchant Of Bernalillo, whose
friends are many.
Albert Faber OF this city, who Is
one of the great friends OF the family,
was one of the guests at the ceremony.
The many friends of the young cou.
pie bestow upon them sincere congrat.
ulations and wish them success and
happiness.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24
Guard Promotions.

The following promotions and ap-
pointments have been made in compa-
ny g. First regiment of infantry, New
Mexico national guard:
George A. Single. first sergeant.
Il. ii. Bronson. second sergeant.
Louis Benjamin. third sergeant.
Henry q. Connolly, fourth sergeant.
Louis Trip. quartermaster ser
geant
G. b. Drury, corporal.
Frank w. Yott. corporal.
Fred Hall, corporal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24
HON. NEsToR MoNToYA.

Hon. Nestor Montoya, OF Albuquer-
que, N, NJ, who has been unanimously
selected as speaker of the house Of the
Thirty-ffth legislative assembly of
New Mexico, was born in Old Albu-
querque In 1861. Both on his fathers
and mothcr'G' side he belongs to two
OF the oldest Spanish-Amercan fami-
lies In the continent--thc Montoya and
Cervantes, the later lneal descendants
of the immortal anthor His great
grandfather, Captain Pablo Montoya,
was the founder and owner of the
prlncely domain located In San Miguel
county known ms the Pablo Montoya
land grant" being granted by the
crown for services rendered to their
majesties and in the petition for which
he asked ito he granted for the pur-
pose of pasturing his numerous herds
as much land In length ana In width
as he could cover riding In a bee line.
on good horse, ut good pace, for
one day" The answer came he could
covered nearly sixty miles Mr. Mon
toya. his great grandson, was educated
ut the old San Miguel college. Santa
Fe. where he graduated. at the age of
10. taking position as clerk in the
postofiice. which he held for Ave years,
afterwards also clerklng in the United
States depository for three years,
which institution is now merged into
the national banks In 1889. Whine act
ing as court interpreter (being recog-
nized one of the best In the west) and
which position he has held In different
judicial districts for fifteen years in
partnership with Il. II. Salasar. of Las
Vegas, he founded la voz del Pu-
eblo," one of the most influential and
best papers in the territory today. Mr..
Montoya. while editing La Voc at Las
Vegas in 1891, was returned as a Nom
Der of the house for San Miguel coun.
~, during which session he was leader
on the floor and helped with his vote
and efforts to pass the first "non.sec-
tartan public school law" which Is
the extant school law In force In the
territory. In 1895 he removed with his
family from Santa Fe to Albuquerque,
where he has been court interpreter
and private clerk of Hon. Frank A.
Hubbell editing the well known POI
litical weekly La Bandera Ameri.
cana Mr.. Montoya has been secre-
tary of the republican central commit
tee of Bernalillo county for the past
six years. having helped greatly to the
success of said party In his county and
throughout the territory He has very
influential friends Ia New Mexico. He
is brilliant and forcible writer, a
fluent and ready speaker in either the
English or Spanish language, energet-
ic, accomplished and in the prime of
life. We besp,ak for him fine record
as speaker OF the house.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24
---------------------
GOV. M. A. OTERO.

For the next sixty days. during the
meeting Of the legislature. Governor
Miguel Antonio Otero will he kept
pretty busy, but he Will be equal to the
emergency He has just just submit
ted TO the legislature his message. and
The Citizen VIII probably give consid.
cradle space in tomorrow's Issue 70 his
suggestions and recommendations
At this time, brief biographical
sketch is In order. and The Citizen
publishes the following;
The name Of Otero Is an honored
and distinguished one In the annals OF
New Mexico. Its history can be traced
back for many centuries TO the nobil
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24
Hombardment No, Confined.

berlin, Jan. l9.--The navy depart.
ment has not received any Official ad-
vices regarding the bombardment OF
Fort San Carlos, at the entrance to
Lake Maracaibo by the German cruiser
Panther on Saturday and is unable to
either confirm or deny the press dis.
patches. Officials say. however. II re-
Stunning in the way GA bombardment
took place no orders on the subject
were sent from Berlin. Whatever was
done was the result of the initiative
of Of the commander on the spot, to
whose discretion the conduct OF the
blockade was left.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24

The year just closed has been a me-
morable one for Paine's Celery Com.
pound A multitude of men ard wo-
men weakened, nervous. rundown and
suffering the pains and agonies of dis.
case, have had their burdens removed
and their feet firmly planted on the
solid rock of health
Stirring political events of the past
year, the colossal efforts of trusts and
monoplios, the recent miners strike,
and other notable events will be quite
forgotten in few weeks or months
Not SO with the strength after weak.
ness. the new life after years OF suffer
ing, the robust health after wasting
disease. the permanent cure after the
verdict of "incurable" pronounced by
the physician. These glorious remem-
brances and blessings, and the happy
assurance that Paine's Celery Com
pound makes sick people we'll" will
he indelibly craven on the mind as
long as life lasts.
The victories of Paine's Celery Com
pound over disease in the past year
are supported by thousands of tes;i-
monial letters from the best people of
the land. Medical journals have noted
the blessed work. and physicians have
been compelled to endorse the life
saving virtues of earths best medi
cine. II matters not dear reader. how
bad your case may he, give Paines
Celery Compound an honest trial. and
you will surely share the blessings II
fas bestowed on others
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24

Fe line from albuquerque, N. NJ, to
Durango. Colo. through the Ration
mountains. says the Rocky Mountain
News. and in a clearly mixed up arti.
Gle. showing that the writer is of on
some Of his points, says:
Mr.. Hopewoll was asked at the
Brown Palace hotel whether or not the
two railroad companies have entered
into a combination. which he neither
affirmed nor denied.
The Rock Island and Santa Fe Rail.
road companies are partners in the
building Of the short line which will
extend from Rio Puerco, on the Santa
Fo, to n junction on the Rock Island.
B. Lantry & Sons were recently given
a contract for sixty miles of the road.
Construction crews are being sent out
daily TO join on the short cut. The
short line will he about $50 miles long.
travorsing part of New Mexico from
Albuquerque to Rio Puerco and thence
TO Durango.
Rio Puerco Is on the Santa Fe Pa.
cific railroad, and Is about 100 miles
from Portalos, on the Pecos Valley
line.
Preparations are now being made
both for the cutting Of timber on the
Mitchell tract and for beginning the
construction of mills of the American
Lumber company at Albuquerque. The
city of Albuquerque has donated 10
acres OF land for yard and mill loca.
lions, a railrc I'd right of way and i'm.
munity from taxation for six years.
A large box factory and sash door
factory will lie built. From the day
the machinery starts zoo men will be
and this mum or will be in !
creasd to 1000. The latest estimate |
of the quantity of millable white pine
timber on the lands to be controlled by |
the company is 100 geo, 00O0 900 feet.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24

Elephant Butte dam and irrigation
pears as plaintiff and which case has
been before the supreme court OF the
United States. will seriously interfere
with the proper Investigation OF the
Rio Grande valley in New Mexico as
to the water storage possibilities and
the development of the lands in tnat
valley under the recent act OF congress
of the United States. This case has
been at two different terms before the
supreme court of the United States
and has been In the courts now for
some SIX years.
In view OF these facts and of the
very great Importance to this territory
that the conditions for the storage Of
water and the reclamation of land In
the Rio Grande valley be speedily and
properly Investigated. the commission
Of irrigation in order not to delay such
Investigations. necessary and looking
To the development of the arid lands
in New Mexico, respectfully request
the honorable secretary of the interior
tp use all proper Influences with the
department of Justice to hasten. as
much as possible. to speedily and An
ally determine the questions involved
in that suit and 10 that end will take
all necessary steps to secure speedy
action on the part OF the department
of Justice. Very respectfully,
G. A. RICHARDSON.
President.
GEORGE w. KNAEBEL.
GA,r.ta,x
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-24

Passenger Conductor A. Il. Kinney,
OF the San Diego run on the Santa Re
road, has returned 10 duty after a
three weeks vacation. Mr.. Kinney
was married during his absence to
Miss Minna l.. Junkermen. OF Dubr-
que, Iowa. The happy couple passed
most OF the Honeymoon at Mr.. Kin
ney's ranch at Lakeside. San Diego
county. California. Mr.. Kinney and
bride received congratulations nom
the boys" on the road.