davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Stock Show at Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Texas March 5-A fat
stock show, the best of its kind ever
held in the southwest, opened at Fort
Worth today and will continue through
the remainder of the week. The entire
state and Oklahoma and Indian terri,
tories as well are represented among
the numerous exhibits. The city is
hlled with stockmen from far and near
and several conferences of importance
to those engaged in the cattle breeding
industry will be held during the next
two or three days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
TilIman Talked.

Washington, March 5.-The presi.
dents message was delivered to the
senate by Mr.. Barnes. 1t was not
read, Mr.. Hoar announcing he intend
ed to move an executive session. Mr..
Tillman announced he wanted to speak
and he went on with his remarks about
Mr.. Cannon's speech in the house. He
read nearly all the speech. After read
ing Mr.. Cannon's speech he denounced
1t as 'fndefensible, indecent and an
outrage" The dignity of the senate
and his own individual were involved.
At 3:15 the senate adjourned until
Monday,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
THfRTY-FfR0T DAY, WEDNER-
0AY, AeARcH 9, 1908.
The Council.

Wednesdays Morning SESSION.
The council was called to. order at
1925.
In the absence of the chaplain no
prayer was offered
The journal was then read and an.
proved.
The finance committet favorably re-
ported house bill No. TO- an act to
transfer certain funds to the penitenti.
airy account.
The committee on municipal and pri-
vate corporations favorably reported
council bill No. 5, an act relating to
corporations.
Mr. Duncan presented a petition
from the East Las Vegas board Of
trade urging the passage of bill to
build a road from Las Vegas to Santa
he by convict labor. 1t was referred
TO the steering committee
Council bill No. 81 was introduced
by Mr.. Fall. by request, to amend the
insurance laws. II was referred to the
committee on territorial affairs.
House bill No. 20, to transfer certain
funds to the penitentiary account was
taken up. 1t was passed unanimously.
Council bill No. so, an act to regu-
late fees of Incorporating companies,
was taken up and amended in minor
amendment so that companies shall
not be required to publish articles of
Incorporation. Mr.. Hughes moved to
table the amendment and Mr.. Albright
seconded it. 1t was tabled by to 4,
Messrs. Albright, Duncan, Hawkins,
Hughes, Martinez and President Cha
yes voting aye. The effect was to table
the bill as the motion was to table the
amendment instead Of rejecting it. The
tabling of the amendment carried the
bill with it.
House bill No. 149, an act to encour-
age the establishment OF santarlums
in New Mexico, was taken up and
adopted unanimously.
House bill No 76, an act relating to
the preference rights of ex-United
States soldiers, their widows and heirs
in leasing sections 16 and SO, was re-
ferred to the committee on public
lands.
Council bill No. 81. an act providing
for the annexation of contiguous terri
tory by cities and towns, as amended
by the house, was referred to the
on municipal and private
The committee on territorial affairs
'ay orably reported council bill No. So,
an act to add two members to the cat
lie sanitary board. The bill was laid
On the table indefinitely.
The council then went into executive
session during which the appointment
by the governor of J. S. Duncan. OF
San Miguel county, as public printer
was confirmed.
The council then adjourned until 10
c o'clock Thursday morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
CITY COUNCIL.
Members Met Last Night and Trans
acted Much Business.
INTERESTING REPORTS SUBMITTED.

| AT the call of the mayor the citv
council met last night at the city build.
ing and transacted line of business
OF general interest.
A communication was received from
the Rio Grande Woolen Mills company
and the Albuquerque Wool Securing
| Mills company to have the water
mains extended along First street to
Mountain road and was referred to the
water committee.
Fire insurance on the viaduct was a
question discussed. The companies
have heretofore declined to insure for
less amount that $4,000, but it was de-
cided to authorize the fire committee
to secure, If possible, insurance on the
viaduct for the amount of $4,000.
The manager of the Albuquerque
Wool Securing Mills requested that
500 feet of sewer pipe needed by the
company in establishing it's plant on
the new site, be furnished by the city
either free or at cost
This request brought about animat-
ed discussion. The councilmen were
unanimously in favor of being as liber.
al as possible with the company. but
from the fact that they are short on
pipe now. and the furnishing of the
mills with pipe would necessitate the
ordering of another car at a cost of
5000
On motion II was decided that the
request of the wool securing mills
should be granted, provided, however,
that after a complete statement of the
city's finances by the clerk and treas
urer and chairman of the finance COM
mittee be made the conditions warrant
the city to comply with the request.
The resignation of Alderman A. B.
McMillen, as park commissioner, was
presented. A successor will be rec
commended at the next meeting.
The street railway was brought up.
A motion was made that the company
should forfeit the 81 900 unless work
on the road was begun by March 16
The motion was withdrawn on the
ground that the arrangement was one
to be acted on after the franchise had
eADlItu.
The council was informed by the
mayor that the county assessor, Mr.. |
Sandoval, had asked that the city APP
point a committee Of four to work with |
a committee of three appointed by him
as a special equalization board.
The treasurer's report showed a
balance on hand of s7,S54.62 March 1.
The report Of the city marshal show
ed that $3.50 had been collected in
fines.
The total collected by the clerk for
February was S69S.
The city physician reported tnat |
seventeen cases had been treated, |
three houses quarantined, and one |
UNnntlnna1
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Addition to Orphan Home Dedicated

Berea, Ohio, March 5.-This was a
gala day at the Geramn Methodist
Episcopal Orphan Home here, the oc.
casion being the dedication of the ad,
ditions to the already large stone
structures. The aditions include a
chapel and dining hall, both memorials
to the late Margaret Elizabeth Mast,
of Cincinnati.
The participants in the dedicatory
ceremony included Rev. Dr. A. j. Mast,
of Cincinnati President f. o. Buxton,
of Baldwin university, and Rev. J. j.
Keller. of Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
--------
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Bogus Coins Put in Circulation in Ef
Paso. tes- AA'

1t has been reported to the United
States authorities that there has been
a considerable quantity of bogus coins
recently put into circulation in the
southwest and the officers are said to
be engaged in investigating the matter
and have several clews upon which
they are now working. 1t is stated
that Mexican silver is being melted up
and recoined into American money. A
number of 81 and 25-cent counterfeit
pieces have been passed on the Ell
Paso street cars and among the mer- o.
chants of FL Paso and JuareZ II Is
known that some plaster of paris dies
have been discovered, but what other
progress has been made in the inyesti,
cation cannot be ascertained Some OF
the coins discovered bear the date of
1901. They are OF fine workmanship.
only of lighter color than the genuine
money. 1t is thought the cOunterfeit-
ers have been operating together be-
tween this country and Mexico, and
some more arrests are expected TO soon
follow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
WABASH STRIKE
Resolving Itself Into a Legal
Battle.
THE EXECUTION OF HOMER BIRD
bud" Taylor a Base Ball Player
viii Hang,
TuE pfpilI ITlnu f1E NEW vfpV nlrv
THE EXECUTION OF HOMER BIRD
THE POPULATION OF NEW YORK CITY

y st. Louis, March 5.-The Wa =
y bash strike situation is resolving y
y itself into a legal battle for the =
y dissolution of the Injunction =
y granted two days ago by Judge y
y Adams. Attorneys for the fire y
= men and trainmen are still at y
y work on the affidayits, to be filed =
y in court, showing why the re- =
- straining order should not be =
y made permanent. Whether these =
y will be completed in time to file =
y today as expected is a question. -
y The possibility of the firemen and y
- trainmen of the Wabash striking =
y as individuals without waiting for y
y word from their leaders, is now y
being discussed. II is stated the y
men are ready to go out at a mo- y
y ments notice. Unless President =
y Ramsey yields, 1t is further de- =
y clared that engineers, conductors, =
y telegraph operators, brakemen =
y and trackmen to the number of y
y 10000 may become involved in =
y the struggle. At Wabash head y
y quarters everything was reported N
y quiet and the men still at work. y
: < = s s s s s S s SNXN 4 4
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
A CROOKED CLERK.
He Took Money Belonging to State Of
Colorado,

Denver, March 5.-A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of w. c.
Munsell formerly chief clerk of the
fiat tax department. state auditors Of
fee. on the charge of absconding with
$6 900 of the states money. The dis
covery was made by Special Examiner
Schwanbeck, appointed by the COVER
nor to look into the affairs of the au-
ditor's office. The shortage may be
considerably larger Crouter. the aud
itor, it is said, is unable to meet the
shortage and a suit will be instituted
against his bondsmen Mr. Schwan-
beck, says in his report, thot the meth
DDS are very lack and crude, and that
sweeping reforms are needed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
To Aid Starving korweoians.

Chicago. March 5.-For the benefit
of the famine sufferers in Scandinavia
and Finland the Norwegian National
League gives a mammoth concert and
entertainment in the Auditorium to-
night. The Hon. Luther Latin Mills
is to deliver the Grafton. and the Unit
ed Norwegian Singing societies will
render patriotic songs. 1t is hoped the
relief fund will be increased several
thousand dollars by the entertainment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

citation is expected to inform the un.
ions that they need not wait till March
3 regarding the cutting off of all ship
ments of ore, but that they may take
any action they please at once. This
puts it up to the unions at Cripple
Creek, so that'the fight may resolve it.
self into a contest of mill owners and
mine owners on one hand and the
Western Federation of Miners on the
other
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05

Egypt they will set sail for Jaffa, and
then push on to Jerusalem and other
holy places which the emperor visited
in imperial state few years ago. On
their return from this pilgrimage they
intend to pay their respects to the
sultan, and from Stamboul they will
visit King George at Athens. The re-
turn home will be by way of Naples,
Rome, Florence and Venice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
HeaVyWeiuhts to Fiuht.

Lowell, Mass, March Bob Smith
and Paul Sweeney, both of Nashua, n.
H., are to come together in a twenty
round bout here tonight. The two are
heavyweight fighters, Sweeney weigh
ing 210 pounds and Smith tipping the
beam at 1856. The bout will be for 800
a side and rs cent of the gate receipts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
POPE'S CONDITION.
Faculties Clear But Prostration Due to
Overwork and Excitement

Rome, March 4.-Dr. Lappeni visit
ed the pope today and found him nc
worse with regard to symptoms of any
special illness.
The physician has forbidden anyone
to see the pontiff. except the latter's
nephew, Count Camille Pecci, who en-
tered the pope's room as the doctor
left.
The fact is the pontiff's physical
prostration is due to overwork and
over excitement. which, however,
leaves his mental faculties perfectly
clear.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Completely Exonerated.

Denver, March 5.-The court martial
of Chaplain Henry c. Gavitt. decided
that he wa under no obligations to pay
the debts of his daughter and husband
and completely exonerated the accus
ed from charges against him. He re
turns to his post at Fort Grant Gen
eral Funston approves the finding OF
the court.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Really a Bio Citv.

New York, March 5.-According to
the report of President Lederele, of the
board of health, based on figures CON-
piled by his inspectors, the population
of New York is 3,732,9 ,9O3.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Reappoints Crum,

Washington. March 5.-The presi-
dent will send to the senate today the
nomination of w D. Crum, colored, to
be collector of the port of Charleston,
S. c. This will be the second nomlna-
tion of Crum, the senate at the session
just closed having failed to confirm
him
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
7hirty-Trsf Days 0oings Of
LEGISLATURE. 's1 '-.ss.s s@T
Regular Fees OF incorporating Companies
kMed--James Duncan for Public Printer. y

Special to The Citizen.
Santa Fe, n. NJ. March 5.-The
house passed the local option bill.
The council passed the bill designat-
ing Col, J. F. Chaves as territorial his
torian.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Looks Dark for Mininu,

Colorado Springs, March SIT is
stated on reliable authority that the
situation here will define itself within
twelve hours. The mine owners asso-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Money Market.

New York, March 5.-Money on call
firm at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper at sassy. Silver, 4Sh.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
bud" TAYLOR.
" No Interference He Will Hang at
Kansas City Tomorrow.

Kansas City, March Unless there
is unexpected Intervention on the part
of the executive power Bud" Taylor
formerly we'll known ball player, will
he executed tomorrow. Taylors crime
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Metal Market,

New York, March 5-Lead-Quiet; !;
412l2. Copper-Firm; $13.50413.55.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-05
Continued on page six.)i
WEAK MARKET.
Several Reported Decreases andslDis-
putes Cause q Slump. giv- hn

New York, March 5.-There was a.
very weak stock market from the outs
set today and an outpouring of offer-
ings from all quarters that had some
thing of mystery about it aftersyes-
terdays effective check to liquidation.
The particular weakness of the Pa
cifics and transcontinental stocks lea
to the supposition of reported incor-
poration of company to build new
line to the Pacific coast, report of 20
per cent decrease in Union Pacific net
earnings for January and the fears the
Wabash labor dispute would spread
had combined to induce the selling Of
stocks. The slump in the cotton mar
ket and the calling for additional mar
gins there caused some liquidation of !
stocks to protect cotton holdings. -,.,.-
The closing quotations:
Atchison .................,,s2A s2A :.
Atchison, preferred .......... -9SA 4.
New York Central ,1439 =.
Pennsylvania .....,...........14 .145 -
Southern Pacific .............5 5sMls,
Union Pacific ...,..........,.... 92%
Union Pacific, preferred ...... 90A
U. S. Steel.................s..r371s Steel
U. S. Steel, preferred. ....... SSk,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Illinois Grange Ideas,

We in Illinois conline the member
ship of our oranges very closely to
farmers. We admit schoolteachers
when they teach in the country and arc
closely connected with country life,
but we have never been in the habit
Of taking in members who are not eli
gible in the strictcst construction of the
term.
l notice great deal of difference in
that matter in the different states
where the national grange holds its SEES
sions. In New England especially
there are many admitted to member
ship who are in business and profess
slonal life and not strictly farmers
This helps to make the national meet
ingS interesting, as in each place we
go we find different variety of men,
bers and in consequence variety in
the work that is DONE
In one section of the country one
department of work is made prominent
and another in some other state. This
is, of course, aside from the great gen
eral plan of the work of the Order
Mrs. Martha Wilson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21

GEORGE b. HORTON OF MICHIGAN.
secutive term and received every vote
cast. In his annual address, among
other things, he called attention to the
duty Of the grange in educating it's
membership to the true work of the
grange and made strong appeal for
every grange to equip and build it's
own hall. He believes all oranges
should be incorporated under the laws
Of the state in order to insure business
efficiency. He spoke with much favor
Of grange fire insurance Grange COM
panies exist in thirty counties of the
state, and the aggregate value Of risks
carried is about $1O,00O,000. The an
nual cost of insurance has been about
81 per $1,000. He wisely urged that
only those matters be pushed before the
legislature that have practically the
united support Of the Patrons of the
state. The secretary's report showed
that eightyseven new subordinate
oranges had been organized, and twelve
oranges have been reorganized during
have oranges, and the total member
ship now is 33,47G, gain of about TO-
600 the past year. The report also
showed that the grange has assets
amounting TO about $4,000. The grange
Endorsed the attitude Of President
Roosevelt on the trust question, also
che plan of the postal savings banks
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
The New Education.

My friend was teaching the primary
class in city Sunday school, The les
son was the story of the wandering
ls.:ielites who were miraculously fed
up n mama.
Il don't know" she said in a soft
ASIDE to me, "just what mama looks
like, but l have this little bottle of
homeopathic pills for an illustration"
taking from her pocket a tiny phial
and shaking it lightly.
She made the story interesting, and
every little face was turned upward
expectantly as she proceeded. She told
Of the cloud by day and the pillar of
fire at night, the coming Of the quails
and the fall of mamma. then rapidly re-
viewed the whole, asking questions to
test the attention Of her audience.
"And what did the Lord feed. the
children of Israel upon?'' she asked.
'Pills!'' they all shouted without a
dissenting voice.
Then for a moment there was ST.
lence, while the teacher bent low to
look into her reticule after something
which was not to be found.-Harpers
Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Chance In His Own Coin.

His grace the Duke of Norfolk hap
pened to be taking a stroll one day
near Arundel castle, says London An
swers, when he was accosted by a
tramp. who asked him in that easy,
velvet tongucd way:
Would you kindly assist a poor
man?' etc.
His grace Immediately handed the
tramp shilling.
"Who, may ask is so kind hearted?"
ooh, never mind.' said the duke.
''That's all right"
But in after years, when l recall
"Never mind. my good fellow; it's all
right"
Then l cannot accept this, sir,' said
the tramp, handing back the coin. Il
must tell my friends
'All right. them" interrupted the
duke. Tell them Lord Nelson; that's
enough"
The tramp looked doubtfully at his
grace and then replaced the coin in his
pocket.
"Now, my good man, said the duke,
what is your name?''
ooh, that cannot say. 1t is hard"-
"Oh, but if l have your name per-
haps may be able to help you. My
friends
"Yes, yes" replied the tramp sadly.
"Say the Duke Of Norfolk; that's
enough!'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Superstitions of Actors.

The superstitions of actors, who are
quite as impressionable as sailors in
this particular, has interested the stage
manager of a Washington company,
and he has prepared a list to which he
is constantly adding. The dreaded har-
bingers Of i'll luck already inscribed
include the following:
"Whistling by one member of COM
pany in the dressing room of another
is sign that the company will close
it's season suddenly and sooner than
expected.
Coming perfect in part at the first
rehearsal is proof conclusive that you
will stick in the lines at the opening
performance.
Thirteen members of an organiza-
ton is believed to signify that three of
them will be changed during the course
of season.
Raising an umbrella in a play is
considered as 4 forerunner that the
business Of all holidays and special
performances will be curtailed by rain
"A member of a coml4ny carrying a
leather hatEox is looked upon as a mis-
chief maker.
ANY other pet than dog is a sure
sign of the serious illness of some mem.
Der Of the company"
There are a number of others in
vogue says the manager; but. tc
my mind, there are only two Jonahs
or hoodoos in our profession-bad act
ing and bad management
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Degree Of Honor Convention

AT the annual convention Of the d..
gree Of Honor held in Minneapol a
this week, Mrs. Sue B. Dram of
Willmar was elected to the cffice of
-ide watch Of the grand lodge and
Mrs. Frances Buell. Olson was again
honoced with the Office of grand re-
corder. Mrs. Ella II. Manor is
chairman of the national ways and
means committee and At this meetine
p esented the subj ct of the fra.ernaI
building which is to represent the De-
gree Of Honor a. the worlds fair at
St. Louis, and an appropriation was
made for the purpose.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
The Grange as an Educator.

The yearbook of the department Of
agriculture speaks Of the grange as a
factor in agricultural education as fol-
lows: The second half of the nineteenth
century has witnessed great awak-
ening of the farmers of this country to
their educational needs and opportuni-
ties. This has led to the broadening of
the work and influence Of the general
agencies for their education The state
and local societies have been supple
mented by great national organizations
such as the Patrons Of Husbandry,
which, besides doing great deal for
the promotion Of their general welfare,
have done much to quicken the desire
of multitudes of farmers for definite
education in matters relating to their
art
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
For a Worthy Cause.

The lecture to be given this evening
at the Willmar Opera House should
be largely attended from the fact that
one-half of the net proceeds will so
toward the relief of the Scand inavian
famine sufferers. The admission is Is
and IS cents, aud reserved seats can
be secured at Elfstrum & Co.'S drug
store. Lecture begins at $50.
Hon. John II. Gieske, who comes
here from St Paul, has the repu alton
of being fine lecturer, and his IA k
on the mode of living and habits of
the natives in the Philippines will
prove quite inter resting. He will t-ll
all about the water cure" the natives
methods of warfare and macy OIL er
intel e sting facts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Doing Good Business

The Willmar Canadian Land Com-
pany, which has it's local Office aud
agency with Bitterness & Downs, has
added considerable to its holdings OF
land in the vicinity of A. slers, Assini-
boia. The company recently closed q
contract With the Northwestern Col
onization Company at St. Paul, by
which it acquired 5000 acres, making
its present holdings in that territory
about $4,000 acres. The company is
in line for good share of the bust
ness in the real estate market when
the season of immigration opens.