davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-16
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
Drx, published In the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders Judg'
ments, building permits and real co
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-16

Patronlze home INDUSTRY: when you
need starch. order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale;
costs no more and is superior to any
imported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-16
lNTER.ISLAND FANcIES.

There was young lady from Hilo,
who posed as the Venus de Milo,
TIL her pedestal broke,
And she uttered a spoke,
That sounded much more like a squeal
90"
There was once a young man on Kauai,
Who tried like mynah to fly,
Till one day on a trip,
His wings they did slip,
And now he Is soaring on high
A Jap in a hurry one day,
Jumped off from the car the wrong
way,
Now he's riding on cars,
That don't give any jars,
And where passengers don't have to
pay.
4 hubby was In great wrath,
Cause the plumbers had torn of lath,
The next time he'll know,
The right place to go
For good plumbing, and that is to Bath,
-.
Miss Rebecca Carr, daughter Of Pos
tai Inspector George w. Carr, OF this
city was married TO Dr Howard prOut
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

George Crane, the pressman of The
Citizen Office, left last night for Ell
Paso, where he will visit his sister for
a couple of days.
A telegram was received by o. w.
Strong & Sons, dated Bluewater. N.
NJ, directing them to meet delayed No.
train from California this afternoon
A special meeting of the Retail
Clerks union is called for Sunday aft.
ernoon at 2 o'clock in Knights of
Pythias hall. A full attendance is de-
sired
Special communication of Temple
lodge, No. 6, A. F. and A. M, this eve-
ming at o'clock. Work in the M. M.
degree. Visiting brethren cordially in.
vited. By order of the w. NJ. Robert
Abraham, secretary.
Joseph Molino, who was injured sew
eral months ago on the railroad by be-
ing hit in the head, was operated upon
by DIR. Osuna, at the ST. Joseph's hos.
pital today. He is getting along nicely.
A dispatch received here this morn.
ing states that Maria Pine, sister of
Marciso Pine, of Cavera, died at that
place yesterday.
sometime ago Mrs. John Cuneo. full
hiling request of Fred Burrus. EN-.
bodied in his will, left at The Citizen
office $40 bill to be given to the Non.
Sectarian Benevolent society. The
money was turned over to member
OF the society, but no receipt has been
sent to Mrs. Cuneo. An accountant of
the money has to be made to the court
and Mrs. Cuneo requests a recent
from the society.
Il. D. Barnum, who has been the eff.
cient linotype operator and macbinist
at The Citizen office the past wear
accompanied by his estimable wife.
VIII leave tonight for Los Angeles. the
desire being on the part of the couple
10 get as near the setting sun as posi-.
bie' The Citizen can say truthfullv
TOR the office has tried several alleged
that Mr.. Barnum was
lhe truest and best machinist-operator
mat ever held a position in the ofHce
and his departure is regretted. No
friction of any kind existed-his wife's
health is paramount issue. and they
VIII md relief, with The Citizens
wishes for prosperity and happiness
IN the lower altitude of Los Angeles,
A competent gentleman will be assign.
ed TO the position made vacant by the
departure of Mr.. Barnum.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
SECURING MILLS.
Another Albuquerque Enterprise is
Ready for Business.
LOCATED NEAR W00LEN MILLS.

The Albuquerque Wool Securing
company, yesterday afternoon, finish
ed securing their first batch of wool in
their new and larger quarters near the
plant of the Rio Grande Wooden com
pany.
The company's new building is a
two-story wood affair and gives a
much larger floor space than did the
old plant. Here a much larger busi-
ness will be done than ever before.
Carpenters and painters are still at
work about the premises, and by next
week everything will be finished, so
that the wool that comes in will re-
ceive immediate attention.
The process which the wool goes
through in order to be cleaned is a
very simple one. Treasurer V. p. Edie
explained to a Citizen representative
the way it was treated. The wool as
it comes in from the ranches, is taken
to the second floor of the building,
where girls sort it into four grades.
after which 1t is fed into the duster
where all the loose dirt is taken out
From there it goes down to the first
floor into a self feeder and then it goes
into a number of bowls, where 1t is
treated with soap and water and chem
icals. The wool then takes an eleva-
tor and goes over into another self
feeder, where it is fed into a drier,
and from there it is sacked up and
ready for use. This is the process in
nut shell.
Last year this company secured over
100000 pounds, and the coming sea.
son expect to do much larger busi-
ness. The plant has a capacity of
10000 pounds in twenty-four hours.
The officers of the company are:
President-J, II. Bearrup.
Secretary and Treasurer-V. p.
kuIe.
vice President and Manager-James
Wilkinson.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

| No police court this morning.
The city council will meet Monday
evening.
J.P. Dairs, of Las Vegas, is in the
Duke City.
, Hh"fi' -. :" Z. Kinsell has returned to
the Ancient.
f. s. Sturges and J. f. Halsey. OF
Gallup. are here on business.
! James d. Eakin, of Melini G. Eakin,
was a west bound passenger last
night.
Fred. Diamond, formerly of this city,
now of Los Angeles, is on a visit to his
old friends here.
The New Mexico University will be
closed on Tuesday in honor of Presi-
dent Roosevelt visit.
G. w. Stubbs, of the Jura- -Trias Cop
per company, has returned to the city
from the Senorito camp.
for the purpose of taking in charge
tne body of Herbert Rice, consump-
tive, who died on the train.
A. C. Thomas and wife of Magda-
lena, are In the city visiting with his
mother Mrs. r. b. Thomas.
NJ Thomas, of the Jerome mine, San
Acacio district, is in the city, and will
remain until the presidents visit.
The family of William Dunbar, the
Chilli sheep man, has moved in to the
city and are living on Walter street.
viii Ments, travelling solicitor for
the Washington Life Insurance COM
pany left for the west this forenoon
on the flyer.
J. NJ. Sandoyal, assessor. who is con.
tending for Office, has opened an
office in old town in Mrs. Werner's
house. Mariana Armijo Otero is In
charge as deputy.
Jose Gutierrez Garcia, of Alame-
da. New Mexico, has been granted a
pension of So per month. with back
pay from March "a, 1902.
Morgan o. Llewellyn. the territorial
surveyor general, and Norman L. King
have returned to Santa Fe after a
short stay on the Pecos reserve.
Col. r. f. Twitchell, of Las Vegas.
came in from the north on the flyer to-
day. He says quite a crowd will attend
the Roosevelt reception at Santa Fe
from Las Vegas, and it is his opinion
that the Ration delegation and few
from Las Vegas will come on to Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
The Third Days Dedjcatory
Ceremonies.
BAL LTyMoREcoM=EDERArEM MONUMENT
An Alarming Increase Of Cancer in Through
out the Emerald Island.

st. Louis. May "A crash of aerial
bombs at 1890 o'clock notified the
throngs of spectators who lined Lin.
dell boulevard westward from Grand
avenue to the worlds fair grounds, a
distance of three miles. that the civic
parade, the first of the spectacles of
the ceremonies of the final day had be-
gun Its march toward the reviewing
stand whereon were seated the visit.
ing governors.
When the pageant moved off 1t was
conservatively estimated that fully 30,-
600 men were in line. The parade was
made up of veterans of the Mexican
and civil wars, various military organi.
cations. city officials, various mercan.
tile associations and hundreds of prom.
inent business men, educational insti
tutions, secret societies and various
other organizations. There were a
number of handsome floats in the pa.
rade.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
HON. HILARIO SANDOVAL.
This Prominent Citizen Dead From
Bright's Disease,
DIED EARLY THIS MORNING.

Hon. Hilario Sandoyal, well known
as the former Cabezon merchant and
sheep raiser. died at his residence, No.
iOS North Fourth street, at 2 o'clock
this morning after hve years suffering
with Brights disease. The remains
are resting at the residence and will
be in care of Undertaken Borders until
the burial, which will be determined
on the arrival of his son, f. M. San
doval, the oldest child, who is on the
Rio Puerco, about forty miles west of
the city.
A messenger was sent out to carry
tne sad news to the son, ana he is ex-
pected to return this afternoon.
The deceased was brother of Ale
jandro and j. NJ. Sandoval and a mem.
Der of one of the oldest and most infu.
entail Spanish families of the Rio
Grande valley. He was prominent in
politics, having on two different occa-
sions been elected to the office of COM
missioner of Bernalillo county. He
made a neat fortune as merchant and
sheep raiser at Cabezon and at his
death was considered a wealthy man.
About a year ago he moved his fam
lily to Albuquerque, expecting to give
his children the benefit of good schools
and possibly regain his fast falling
health. His herds of sheep were given
over to the care of his son
He was 81 years old and leaves a
wife and five children, ranging in age
from a child of a few years to a son
of %.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
FOURTH OF JULY.
Central Labor Union Will Picnic That
Day at Fair Grounds.

The committee appointed at Monday
nights meeting of the Central Labor
union made arrangements last night
with A. A. Trimble and Billy Berry
managers of the Athletic park, for the
privilege of the park July and s.
when the labor unions of the city will
celebrate and picnic.
The affair will be a little on the or.
der of fair. The labor people have
begun their arrangements early, and
1t is bound to he a success. 1t will
suffice for Albuquerque's Fourth of
July celebration. There will be a ball
game and athletic feats, races and
many other sports. Under the grand
stand refreshments will be served and
on Saturday evening, July 4, there will
be dancing at Urchestrion hall. On
Sunday following the Fourth, similar
program Will be repeated with the ex.
ception of the dancing Instead of the
dancing q musical concert will be
given in the hall
There is nov seventeen unions in
the city and a few weeks will see
that number increased to about twen-
ty. The central has a membership of
1853, which will give sufficient support
to make the coming celebration a
grand affair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
Abilene Celebrated.

Abilene, Kan, May 2.-The presi.
dents train stopped for a moment at
Chapman, shortly before reaching Abb,
lene. brass band and 200 people
greeted the president as he apr cared
on the platform of his car. At Abilene
a handsome arch covered his passage,
school girls threw flowers in his path
and an immense crowd greeted him.
Senator Burton greeted the president.
Several members of the Twentieth
Kansas regiment acted as escort. The
decorations were beautiful and abund-
ant. A cowboy band furnished the
music.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Baltimore Dedicates a Handsome Mon
ument to the Lost Cause.

Baltimore. May 2.-The handsome
confederate monument erected in
Mount Royal avenue by the Daughters
of the Confederacy was unveiled today
with interesting ceremonies and In the
presence of a large th!ong o. spegta.
tors. Capt. G. w. Booth, Of the Mary.
land Society of the Army and Navy OF
the Confederate States, made the pre-.
sentation speech and the Grafton of
the day was delivered by Capt. Nc
Henry Howard.
The monument is the work of Sculp.
tor f. w. RucksSuhl. The base Is Of
highly polished Missouri granite. The
monument itself is of bronze and con-
sists of the figure of young soldier,
wounded and dying. but supported in
the arms of Fame. On the front face
of the base is the inscription: ITO the
soldiers and sailors of Maryland in the
service of the Confederate states Of
America; 1S61-1S65"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
DISTRICT COURT.
Commissioners Case Before Judge
Baker This Morning.
MOTION TO QUASH 0VeRRULED.

The case of the territory versus T
c. Gutierrez and Severe Sanchez was
taken up by Judge Baker in the dis
trict court this morning The territory
claims the act under which these gen
tlemen were appointed by the legisla
ture as county commissioners of Ber,
nalillo county is null and void.
The motion to quash was argued by
Attorney w. B. Chlders for the re.
spondents. On this motion 1t was con
tended that the writ under the partic.
ular proceedings as brought was i'm
providently issued and that it should
be treated now as a rule to show cause
and therefore the allowance of the
writ was in the discretion of the
court; that the court should now upon
presentation of authorities review the
matter and deny the allowance of the
writ.
This contention was based upon the
allegation that the writ was not
sought by the solicitor general of the
territory as its sovereign act, but on
the relation of private parties, and
tnat the effect TO be given the plead
ings was very different If treated as
not the act of the sovereign. District
Attorney Clancy insisted that the writ
was signed by the authority of the So
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
Forest Fires.

Coudersport, Pa, May 2.-The
charred body of Edward Hill was to-
day found near Oleana He evidently
met death In the forest fire which
swept the Kettle Creek territory yes.
terday. Great damage has been
wrought by the forest fires in this vi
cinity. The town of Cross Forks Is
threatened with destruction. The saw
and planning mill of the Lackawanna
Lumber company has been destroyed,
together with number of cars. The
loss thus far Is estimated at about
81 900 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

licitor general. and that the writ
should be treated as though il was
brought as a direct proceeding by the
solicitor general and as a proceeding
iniuated by him alone.
The court overruled the motion to
quash the writ, and the defense imme-
diately filed its answer to the writ. in
which they set up that they were duly
appointed to the offices they held by
the Legislature. and also pleaded that
the legislature had full power and au-
thority to enact the law under which
they held Office.
The territory then demurred to the
answer as insufficient to constitute de-
fense, which raises the vital question
in the case. which is, that the law set
up is unconstitutional and void. as it
conflicts with the springer act of con-
gress, which provides that the legis.
lature shall enact no special or local
laws to regulate the affairs of the
counties, and shall not grant to indi.
viduals or corporations any special
this line the fight is being pursued
The hearing is still on tnis afternoon.
The case of Charles X. Newhall.
agent for the stockholders of the de-
funct Albuquerque National bank. ver-
sus Nein B. Field on promissory
note for rvoo, was decided in favor of
the plaintiff. The defendant claimed
that he had made settlement with the
receiver of the bank for all of his in
debtedness. The plaintiffs based their
case on the proposition that the state
ment included direct Indebtedness to
the bank and not the joint indebted
ness. Judge Baker ordered judgment
for the amount of the note and inter-
est, which amounts to nearly $1,000
Mrs. Blanche Burg has been granted
divorce from her husband on the
ground of desertion
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
On a trip to California,

Cleveland, Ohio, May 2,-The fam.
Gus Cleveland Grays, one of the best
known military organizations in Amer.
lea, departed on a special train today
on jaunt to the Pacific coast. The
trip is taken in conjunction with a
number of other prominent militia y
organizations of the east, including
the ancient and honorable artillery of
Boston. the governors foot guard of
New Haven and the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues. The itinerary pro-
vides for stops on the trip to and from
California at Kansas City, Topeka,
Santa Fe, Denver, Colorado Springs
and other important points.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
LIvESLOST
Torpedo Factory ErpIodes With
Fatal Results.
FIRE DESTROYS G0UlO'S HORSES
Destructive Forest Fires Ia the State
Of Pennsylvania.
DAILY CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

y Cleveland. Ohio, May The \
y Kohl torpedo factory at Case ave y
y nue. and Crane street. blew up =
y shortly after noon today. result. 4
y ing in the loss of several lives. A 4
y large number of persons are re- =
y ported injured. The explosion \
y was terrific and the factory was \
y completely demolished. Several X
y nearby buildings were also de- \
y stroyed and windows broken =
y throughout the entire neighbor- =
y hood, Fire broke out in the de- \
= bris Immediately after the explo- y
y sion and a general alarm was y
y turned in. The flames were soon =
y brought under control, however, y
y and the firemen turned their at =
y tention to the rescue of the vic y
= Tins. =
~ Up TO a late hour this after y
y noon it was impossible to learn =
y the exact number or the names of y
y the victims of the explosion. So =
y much excitement has prevailed =
y around the scene of the disaster =
y that definite information could =
y not be secured. The police and y
y fire officials were, however, in =
= clined to believe that reports con y
cerning the number of killed and =
y injured were exaggerated. They =
= said that, all told, probably thirty =
: persons had beer taken to hospi =
= tails. OF these, probably from six =
y to ten will die from their injuries. =
y Up to this hour only one dead y
y body, that of an unknown woman, y
y has been taken from the ruins, it =
= is believed that a number of y
y others will be found when the fac =
= tory debris is removed. The ex- =
= caused by one of the employees =
y stepping on some powder on the =
y floor Of the factory. The list of y
= the dead and injured as far as \
y known, follows: =
y The dead; Mrs. Cohn, died en- =
y route to the hospital. =
y The injured Mrs. ]. p. Miller, y
y Miss Fannie Leipsic, two un- =
y known women, unknown man, =
= two boys about or years old =
y two small children. All are un- =
y conscious, stunned by the explo- y
y sion. Mrs. Anna Stone and two =
y children, Mrs. A. w. Horwitz, =
= William Cole, son of the proprie, i
y tor OF the factory, left arm blown =
y of. Unknown boy aged 10 years, =
' unknown man aged 25 years; the \
y two latter will die. y
* & q q q q 4 & 4. Nc e e Sc Sc - sc sc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
SCOURGE OF CANCER.
Alarming Increase Of the Dread Dis.
ease in ireland.

Nia'H'N'9 ''SISdsC W tnc OTcdu LIS
, ease in ireland.
London, May 2.-The most impress
i've and alarming facts and figures
showing how widespread cancer ha,
becoii!s IRE contained in a special re
port just received by the registrar o
marriages, births and deaths In Ire
land. Ireland lost nearly 5000 of its
citizens through cancer in 1901. being
at the rate of 6.5 per 10000 of the pop.
ulation. In county Armagh the death
rate is as high as 1912.
The steady increase in the recorded
mortality from cancer in ali three por.
tions of the United Kingdom is very
remarkable, and, in fact, AL Europe
tells the same tale.
The mortality is growing year by
year in spite all medical science can
do
In Bavaria the rate has risen during
the past ten years from SO to 80; in
Holland from 10 to 9.3; in Norway
from 81 to 90; in Austria from 5.4 TO
10 in Prussia from As to 6.1. and in
Italy from 4.3 to 90.
The same steady increase is record,
ed in America.
Women suffer slightly more serious.
ly than men, and the disease Is most
fatal in those advanced in years. In
many cases those attacked are carried
off with remarkable rapidity. In 1901
776 persons in Ireland were not i'll
more than six months, and S73 for less
than a year. No explanation is fur
nished of the fact that the disease is
most fatal among farmers and labor,
ers
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

end gentlemen were pleasantly en-.
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Felipe Hubbell. The people of
Pajarito and Padillas turned out en-
masse to meet the bishop at Isleta
and escorted him to Pajarito. Men
on horseback formed a guard of honor,
followed by a long line of carriages.
Arches had been erected all along the
road and the town of Pajarito was
bright with flags and bunting At the
Hubbell home beautiful arch had
been erected, with the national colors
prominently displayed. The interior
of the house and the table decora-
tions were in white lilacs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
Intends Spending Sunday i'm
western Kansas.
The Emperor of Germany is Visiting the
King of italy.

Topeka, May 2.-'fhe president was
up and stirring about his car at the
Union Pacific station this morning fif.
teen minutes before the time sched-
uled for the departure of the train. He
appeared at the rear platform and
after chatting with Senator Long a
few moments was presented to the
small crowd gathered to see hiu off.
Congressman Curtis made the int D.
duction. The president said:
Il will not attempt to make 4 speech
to you, but simply to wish you good
morning and tell you that | have had a
good time in Topeka. | want 10 say to
you that part of this time has been a
very lively one and that last evening
in driving from the governors resi-
dence to the auditorium, rode about
the liveliest gait of the trip and | don't
think | ever saw such fast running
policemen as you have here in Topeka,
and | want to now shake hands with
one of the sprinters."
He then reached over the railing
and gave a hearty shake to the hand
of big colored policeman who was
within distance. After chatting with
a friend or two on the platform. the
president withdrew into the car, the
train pulling out promptly at o'clock
for Sharon Springs, where he will
spend Sunday. A drizzling rain which
proved of short duration, set in just as
the president saw the last of North
Topeka
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
Base Ball Tomorrow.

Manager Berry says there will be
something doing Sunday afternoon
at the fair grounds when the Santa
Fe Pacific shops base ball team cross
bats with the Old albuquerque Reds.
The Santa Fe Pacific team will line
up as follows: Wilson. catcher; Moore
and Boals, pitchers and left field;
Bergette, first; Patterson, second;
hellwegg, third; Barrett. short; Dona-
hue, center; Nelson. right.
The Reds will play Rolla Stevens,
catcher; Shepard. pitcher; Cosgrove,
first; Bert Worries, second; Jones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
Kaiser Visits Rome

Rome May 2.-The emperor of Ger.
many, accompanied by a large suite,
arrived in Rome today on a visit to
King Victor Emmanuel. The first
feature of an elaborate program of en-
tertainment is a brilliant illumination
of the Forum tonight. Monday the
emperor will lay the first stone of the
pedestal for Goethes statue, a gift
from him to the city of Rome, and
which is to be erected at the junction
OF the approach of Mont Pinciio and
the Peoples Square. A military re-
view and a court reception will be
other features of the program. The
emperor plans to visit the pope and it