davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-31
HONDURAS

New York, Agosto 81, II A. NJ.
FL Presidente de la Repdblica de
Honduras ha iniciado una polftica con
ciliadora. Los presos polltieos han ST.
do puestos en- libertad
AfIrmase que los prop6sitos del ge-
neral Sierra, acerca de reyolucion pa
IA derrocar 4 Bonilla, han fracasado.
Muchos antiques partidarios de Sierra
estan desempenando puestos en- el go
bierno que preside Bonilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-31
EL REY ALFONSO

New York, Agosto 81, III A. NJ.
Dicen de Madrid que el Rey Alton
SO ha yisitado la ciudad de Estella
Fue recibido con calurosas demostra-
clones de i6bilo FL Rey Sc muestra
muy complaeido del carino de sus sub
ditos de Estella. Celebr6se Ie-aeun4
en- la iglesia de San Juan Bautista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-31
DERROTA DE LOS
MACEDONiOS


New York, Agosto 81, IL A. NJ.
Los macedonios fueron derrotados.
Los turcos causaron en- las tilas de
aqu6llos mil bajas. FL campo de la
batalla quedo cubierto de cadayeres.
Muchos prisioneros macedonios fue-
ron cruelmente tratados por los turcos.
En- Bulgaria ha causado penosa i'm
preston este desastre de los macedo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-31
CABLECRAMAS
SFRVTCTO ESPECIAL
DE
"LA CORRESPONDENCIA'
GRAN BATALLA EN- sMILovo

New York, Agosto 81, IL A. NJ.
HIa tenido lugar en- Smilow una gran
batalla entire turcos y macedonios. La
batalla dur6 yarias horas y fu6 muy
encarnizada. Los turcos eran superio-
res en- n1mero 1 los insurgentes. Es-
tos pelearon con gran arrojo causan-
do bajas de consideration al ejercito
turco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-31
Sc ALQUILA

una amplia Y ventllada habitacion pa
ra caballero Tiene buen baHo con du
cha In casa. Luna il altos
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
Stock Market Slow.

New York. Sept. 24.-The stock
market wallowed in slough of des.
pondency today. Prices crumbled
away first here and then there, and
the closing showed resumption OF
the tone of decentralization which
characterized the markets of July.
The break in prices was unaccounted
for by any new developments. All
news whether good or bad. was inter
preted in an unfavorable way by dis
couraged traders. The relief meas
ures of the United States treasury an
nounced yesterday, which seems to
make $2,Cco, 900 readily available to
the money market, was used by the
traders to in sinuate dark possibilities
undisclosed in the situation which
made necessary this unexpected meas
ure of relief. The air was full of
rumors of something overhanging
the market. Diligent inquiry in the
banking community and in brokers
offices failed to disclose any definite
information of this mysterious some
thing. H
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
FREMONT COUNTY
APPLE CROP O. K.

Despite the fact that the apple crop
of the Arkansas valley is not as great
as it was last year it is far from a
failure as will be seen by anybody
that will take the trouble to visit the
fruit ranches about Canon @ ity. In
many orchards. both in FIR uitmere
and Lincoln Park. the crop is almost
as abundant as it was last season. the
trees being unable. without artificial
means of support. to sustain the
W eight upon them.
While the quantity of fruit 20 be
marketed in this city will not aggre-
gate as many car loads as was the case
twelve months ago. it is believed by
those best informed on the subje ct
that better prices will prevail and
that the crop will bring almost as
much money iuto the community as
it did in 1902. The majority of Ere.
mont county fruit growers are salts
fled with the results of this seasons
cultivation and are generally SAN
guine OF good market for their pro-
duce on account of the shortage of ap-
pies in Kansas and other states to the
eastward
The Jonathan, Ben Davis and a
few other winter varieties are not as
prolific bearers this season as they
were yea r ago, although the Wine
saps, Ganos and some others are more
than they were at that time. The
fruit has colored up surprisingly fast
during the last ten days or two weeks
and will be of splendid quality and
appearance when ready for market.
Canon City Record s0
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
No Strike for Them.

Pueblo. Sept. 24.-After consider
able discussion over the matter. the
convention of the Fifteenth District
United Mine Workers of America to-
day decided that no strike would be
declared until after an ultimatum
had been submitted to the mine own
ers of the district Before adjourn
ing the convention will adopt sched-
ule of demands that will be insisted
upon, and in the event these are not
complied with by the owners. it is ex-
pected that a strike will be ordered
by the national executive committee
of the organization. which meets Oc-
tober 8, with the main object of con-
sidering conditions in District 10.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
LABOR UNIONS
AND SOCIALISM.

Hon. D. @. Coates addressed the
public last night at the Court House.
His subject was labor unions and in
cidentally socialism. Mr.. Coates is a
very interestinsg talker and held his
small audience for some time last
night, by his interesting manner of
discussing the questions at issue.
He was then followed by the repre-
sentative of the United Hatters of
America. in we'll timed talk. There
were about seventy five people pres
ent
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
Electric Railroad.

Trinidad. Sept. 24.-Word was re-
ceived today of the shipment of twen-
ty car loads of material from the east
for the Trinidad Electric Railroad
company. Something of the extent
of the plans of the company can now
be Cleaned. 1t is proposed to extend
the various lines of the road SO that
several new coal properties will be
opened and placed in shipping con-
dition. Last night a proposition was
made to the company to make an ex-
tention of several miles and mini
mum guarantee of 500 tons a day with
an increase to 1000 tons day as soon
as the company is equipped to haul
the coal for delivery to the railroads
entering Trinidad. 1t is stated on
authority that thirty miles of the
railroad will be built within fifteen
months and that there will be twice
that mileage by 1906.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
VISIT THE CITY.

There was very pleasant party of
gentlemen visited this city between
trains this morning. They had been
in attendance at the Eighth Biennial
convention of the International Bro
therhood of Electrical Workers, at
Salt Lake City and arrived here last
night. They report most pleasant
time. There were 500 delegates in
attendance at the convention and they
came from all parts of the United
States and Canada.
Among the members of the party
who stopped over in this city and
whom The Sentinel representative
met were:
H. H. Lucky, Houston, Texas: Lee
Stephens. Fort Worth, Texas; A. H.
Given. Hannibal. Mo. John Berry,
indianapolis. Indiana Chas. NJ.
Paulsen. 800. Park Ave., Chicago,
ILL.,. Henry Christian, 103 East NJ ain
St., Belleville, Ill S. B. French.
504 North California St., Indianapo-
lis, Ind. !; D. Mac Odrom, ia W.
Barre St.. Baltimore M. D.; VIM.
j. Wright, Atlanta; James Ryan, Au-
burn. N. Y; Edw. E. Ferry, Phila-
delphia; Penn. M. J. Gavin, Chica-
go. Ill. G. A. Elmore, New York
City; H. W. Sherman. 1903 Corcoran
Building, Washington. d. G.
The party left over the narrow
guage this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

For Sale.--Nice gentle pony aud
saddle. Inquire W. A. Marsh. =.
R. P. Cassells, of the firm of Her
ron and Cassells, left this morning for
Chicago to visit his old home near
there and to take a vacation of few
weeks.
A new plate glass window was
placed in the front windows of The
Union Trust and Banking company.
to replace the one which had been
cracked. fal
DR.. CLARK and wife. W. S. Core and
wife and W. H. Crawford and wife
are home from week hunting trip
in the hills. They report most
pleasant time.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

e. H Rice. is gentleman who is
visiting this city at the present time
with view OF erecting factory for
the manufacture of brick and rock,
which he can sell at much lower fig
ure than the pressed brick, with
which he have had to build hereto
fore. Mr.. Rice has samples of his
brick on exhibit at the rooming
house, corner of 9Th and Colorado
avenue. Mr.. Rice is thoroughly fam
iliar with what he is talking about
in the manufacture of brick and those
who would like to see factory erect
ed here should visit his room and ex-
anime the product. He desires to get
some home people interested in his
enterprise and he says that he can
save great deal more in supplying
his product than the cost OF the
freight. He has an article over his
own signature in another part of this
paper that is worth anyone's while
to read.
A civil service bulletin board has
peen placeu III Jne postofnce, upon
which will be displayed the notices
for civil service examination etc.
King Aldrich, head clerk at the
Lyons and Sons store is enjoying a
visit with his mother from Guthrie
Center. Iowa. who arrived in the city
last night.
]. o. Whittekiend and Barney
Reinhardt received the contract from
j. j. Lu umsden for 100 cords of pinon.
They began hauling yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
Meets in San Francisco.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 24.-The
sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellwos
today decided to meet next year in
San Francisco. Today the patriarchs
militant visited the naval academy
at Annapolis. The sovereign lodge
continued its closed sessions.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25

JOHN E. PHILLIPS, Pres.
w. ]. MOVER, Vice-Pres.
MAX BUCHANAN, Cashier.
L. WIcHKERsHAM, Asst, Cashier.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-25
Grand ValleyNational
Bank.

Place your valuables in our
Safety Deposit vaults while
you are away from the city
Anything up to trunk can be
stored.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
New Time Card.

The spring time card for the ar
rival and departure of Santa Fe pas
senger trains was received here yes
terday by Agent F. l.. Myres.
No. l will arrive and depart in the
future as in the past.
No. will arrive ten minutes earlier
and depart at 8: 80, as in the past.
The California limited No. 3 will
arrive at 1920 a. m. and leave at 10: 40
the lay over being the same, but the
arrival and departure is twenty min
utes earlier than now. The Chicago
limited No. 4, will continue as now,
with the exception that it will run but
twice a week, as will No 3.
No. Z will arrive at 10:40 p. m. and
depart at 11:10, which is twenty-five
minutes later than now.
No. 27 will leave about twenty-five
minutes later than now.
No. will arrive at 6:45 p. m, and
leave at 8 o'clock. This train and No.
! will meet here. These changes will
take effect next Thursday. June 4.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
THEY CONDEMN.
MeSSrS. SdndovdI and ArchuIetd
Here To-day.
ARCAULETA INTERVIEWED.

Hon. J. NJ. Ssndoval and J. B. Arch
ulita, the latter gentleman the school
of Sandoval county,
were in the city this morning. Both
gentlemen are we'll pleased with The
Citizen for coming so promptly to the
front on behalf of the native people
and denouncing the Rev. Norman Skin
ner for publicly abusing the people
and schools of the territory at the
Presbyterian general assembly at Los
Angeles the other day.
Mr.. Archulita. who is one of the best
known men of Sandoval county, said:
"If there is anything the native people
regret it is such remarks as those at
tributed to Rev. Skinner, and there
can be no truthful denial from him, for
| understand that all the papers of
Los Angeles have about quoted him in
the same language published in the
Times of that city. He should be de-
nounced in mass meetings in every
county in the territory, and | heartily
indorse every word adopted by the
Santa Fe mass meeting published in
The Citizen last Saturday afternoon
The MeXicans are not the only people
that are condemning Rev. Skinner
this city say some pretty hard words
against this man since arriving here
this morning"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
THE COCHITI ROAD.
Chief Engineer Dunlap Says Road
Will Be Built.
GOES TO BLAND TOMORROW.

d. c. Dunlap, chief engineer for the
New Mexico Northern railway. a
short line to be built from three miles
north of Thornton, on the Santa Fe,
into the Cochiti mining district with
terminals at Bland, arrived in the city
last night from Chicago accompanied
by his private secretary.
Mr.. Dunlap took quarters at the AL
varado, where he was seen this morn
ing by a representative OF The Citizen.
He said that the building of the New
Mexico Northern had been delayed
considerably by various unforeseen OBJ
stacles, but would now go on. He will
go to Thornton tomorrow. where he
will be met by team and be driven
to Bland. DR.. McKinnie and sons,
who are the promoters of the New
Mexico Northern railway, and owners
Of number Of the most valuable gold
producing properties OF the Cochti
mining district, which the proposed
road taps, will arrive in Albuquerque
in the near future.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
RESERVATIONS RENDERED.
Entire Faculty Of Las Vegas Normal
University Steps Down and Out.
TO ENTER OTHER LINES.

May 2S, 1903.-To the Board Of
Regents, New Mexico Normal Uni
versity.-Gentlemen: We herewith
beg to tender our resignation from the
faculty of the New Mexico Normal
university, to take effect at the end
of the present school year, for reasons
already made public. We are yours
truly, r. II. Powell, jr,, department
of English; Jas. Graham McNary, de-
partment of modern languages and
music; T. d. A. Cockerell, department
of biological science; Wellington b.
Givens, departments of manual train
ing and physics; X. NJ. Chapman, de-
partment of art; Margaretta M. Nc
Nary, department of Latin and Greek;
Willmatte p. Cockerell, department of
Psychology and training work; Louis
c. Butcher, departments OF history and
Spanish; Frank H. Wolcott, depart
ments of mathematics and chemistry;
Elenore NJ. Hill, department of physi'
cal culture; Elizabeth F. Remley,
training teacher in grammer grades
Anna s Fitzhugh, training teacher of
primary grades; NJ. Madeleine Veverka,
training teacher of kindergarten.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
Reports Of Loss ofLife Are
Much Exaggerated.
Manhattan, kan., the Center of the FLOODS
Fury.

such terrible havoc and brought such
destruction of lives and property as
has just been experienced in the Kaw
valley of Kansas. The territory effect
ed stretches from Brookvlle, Kansas,
to Kansas City. distance of 200 miles
by from three to fifteen miles in width.
Almost the entire territory is submerg-
ed in water from one to ten feet deep.
1t is impossible to ascertain the num-
Der who have perished or are yet in
danger.
The loss to cattle barns, fences and
crops will run into millions.
Boatmen who have reached here re-
port many persons missing. Probably
fifty persons were drowned in the
country around here.
Manhattan is in the very center of
the foods fury. Ten miles of water
surround Manhattan in every direc-
tion. The high railroad banks alone
save the city from being cumpletely
submerged and possibly entirely swept
away. Every business store is filled
with water from one to ten feet deep.
All passengers are being taken good
care of by the railroads.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
Flood Causing Heavy Loss at Kansas
CITY.

wy
Kansas City, Mo-, June Newer
in the history of the west has there
been a more complete prostratiOn Of
railway traffic than exists at the pres
ent time in the west, south and north
of Kansas City. The approaches to the
bridge of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul at Sheffield ten miles east
of Kansas City, went down this morn
ing, although the bridge proper is in
tact and is high enough to stand any
the approaches to the bridge leaves
the Santa Fe bridge at Sidley, twenty
miles from here. the only structure
of the kind still standing. The Wa
bash for the time is out Of business.
The Union Pacific has abandoned all
efforts to run trains west. The Bur
lington ran a train out for Chicago at
$50 this morning.
Another train over this road came
in from Chicago during the night and
it is expected to send out another to-
night. No trains went west. The Mis-
| souri,, Kansas & Texas Is operating
the usual number of trains. Rock Is
land officials reported no traffic in their
| direction. The Chicago Great Western
has had no trains for two days and
sees no prospects of any. The Chfca-
go G. Alton ran trains out of Independ-
ence, Mo-, last night with Kansas City
passengers
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
Council Grove Flood Victim.

Emporia, Kas., June 1.-The north
fork of the Neosho has fallen eleven
feet, but the south fork of the Cotton
wood is now six inches higher than at
any time in thirty years and another
two foot rise has reached Strong City,
twenty miles west, since the Neosho
has subsidized.
Reports from the country began to
reach here and indicate that the valley
of the Neosho above here is a desolate
waste. No loss of life is reported near
here as yet, but at Council Grove, four
teen bodies are said to have been
found in houses since the water subsid-
or
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
A FATAL FALL.
George H. Cross Meets a Horrible
Death at Santa Fe.
NEVER RECLAIMED CONSCIOUSNESS.
Special to The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 1-George H.
Cross, a well known newspaper man
of this city, was found at 1870 o'clock
Saturday night lying unconscious at
the bottom of the south stone steps
west of the Catron front block, by
Night Watchman Frank b. Ford, who
lives in that basement.
Mr.. Cross was taken thence to the
Office of DR.. Sloan, where he died about
midnight last night.
He did not regain consciousness, and
no marks of violence were found, ex-
cept a fracture at the base of the skull,
which caused his death, the blood
flowing from the left ear when the
body was picked up.
1t Is believed to be accidental.
The deceased leaves a wife and
three children to mourn his tragic end
He came to this city in the early
sos and was, with the exception Of the
past few years, employed as city editor
and outside correspondent on the New
Mexican. He was the assistant terri
torial school superintendent to Col. j.
Francisco Chaves, the superintendent,
and was aiding the colonel in getting
data for a history of New Mexico, in
accordance with resolution enacted
into law by the recent territorial leg.
islature.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01

Topeka, Kas., June 1.-At s o'clock
this morning the Kaw river is almost
at stand, with a slight tendency to-
ward falling. There is no rising water
from above. The rain has fallen with
out cessation for the last seventy-two
hours, but at no time has it been in
the nature of cloudburst. Boats have
crossed from the south side to North
Topeka with an abundance of provis-
ions.
A number of people have been pulled
across the stricken district over a wire
cable where the Melan bridge stood
1t is now believed that the number
of lives lost in the flood here will not
exceed twenty. No lives were lost in
the fires and only eight buildings were
destroyed by fire.
Early reports were unavoidably ex-
aggerated.
The burning of lumber yards gave
the impression that the whole of the
north part of the city was going and
no one was found who placed his esti-
ate of loss of life under the hundreds.
With the smoke cleared away, the
Kaw falling and communication by
boat less difficult, additional light on
the subject was received this morning
and the reduction in the estimated loss
of life following.
About 200 people are still at North
Topeka, $50 of them being in the up
per story of the wooden mill. They
are well fed, but extremely uncomfort-
able.
The following is the list of known
dead:
Henry Jordan. colored! Mr.. Ward,
an aged man; Arthur Stitt, the year
old son of Mr.. Garrett, child of Mr..
Storey, Miss Louise Stapaven, Mrs.
Jackson, widow; Henry Luddington,
John l.. Adams, Mrs. Ida Montgomery
Early and Amelia Rutt, both children !;
Andrew Pretzel and Forest Kutze.
The property loss from best estim.
ate now possible will now amount to
approximately $1,0OO,OO0. The whole
of North Topeka is still under water
seven feet deep.
While the two hundred people penn.
ed up in the second stories of houses
have plenty of food they are in great
need of good drinking water, which is
being supplied as rapidly as possible
in barrels and cans.
The great fear at present is that
some of the buildings in North Topeka
may collapse because of their founda-
tion being undermined by water.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
Eig1f Feet Of Water i'm the
Union Depot.
WATER REcEoANe ar DEs MONIES
Danger Line Reached Tomorrow at City OF
St. Louis.

Kansas City, June 1.-The desolate
aspect of the flood situation here
showed no improvement this morning
except that the fires which it was fear
ed last night would spread, were put
out by the rain and food itself.
So far as rail communication was
concerned, the city was almost an is
land. The only communication and
that very uncertain was by a road
running southeast. Business all over
the city was suspended. Manufact-
uring plants on high ground were COM
PEELED to shut down. owing to the al
most total shutting off of the water
supply. No street cars were running
nor were any railroad trains going to
or from the city north, west or south.
Great anxiety Is felt for the safety
of the people of Kansas City, Kan,
There has been no communication
with that city since yesterday and
exhaustive efforts to get word from
there this morning failed of any re-
suit. Five reporters who crossed the
Kaw yesterday before the food had
become so serious, have not been
heard from since.
Telegraph and telephone wires
north, south and west were down and
there were only few wires in shape
to do business east.
The river gauge this morning show
ed thirty-five feet, having risen from
307 during the night This is nearly
nine feet higher than the previous
high record made in 1881. There was
eight feet of water in the union de-
pot. A great swirling lake, dotted
with floating cottages, trees, telegraph
poles and other wreckage, covers the
lowlands. as far as the eye can reach.
Similar floating objects came rush
ing down the Missouri river. some of it
possibly from Topeka. The commit
tees in charge of the work of relief
and rescue were busy early, and spe-
cial meeting of the city council was
held during the forenoon. Thousands
of refugees at the convention hall
made their breakfasts from the ra-
tions issued by the relief committee.
The number of lost in this vicinity
cannot be learned for some time. and
probably never will be known definite
ly. However, there seems to be am
pie verification of reports which ac-
count for the loss of more than doz-
en- lives in the bottoms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
AIRSHIP MAN HERE.
Stops over Sunday to Visit His Friend
j. n. O'Reiily.

Carlos Stanley, inventor of the Stan
ley airship, was here yesterday. He
is en- route to San Francisco, and
stopped here to see his old friend, J. II.
O'Rielly. In San Francisco he is hav-
ing an airship constructed, which he
is to exhibit at the worlds fair in St.
Louis. He has just returned from the
City of Mexico, where he completed
arrangements with the Mexican gov
ernment for the construction of one of
his airships. Mr.. Stanley has full con-
fidence that he has the right thing in
the airship line.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-01
People Drowned.

Kansas City. June 1.-According to
the statements of food refugees from
the east bottoms, which generally are
exaggerated, about fifty Belgians, men.
women and children, were drowned
near the Crescent hotel this morning.
Another refugee reported the drown
ing of twelve people in a skiff. They
were carried out into the river shout
ing for help. Their skiff capsized and
all were drowned. None of these
stories have been substantiated.