davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
Application for survey

ln che matter OF the application OF
lllpoliio DomInguoz aud Juan Garcia,
both Of Santa Re county. 90 enter and
prove up their small hoidingn claims
on public landa near rosuque. Santa
Fe county. Attorney -. NJ Read. has
MED a request with the surveyor gen.
eral al Santa Pc for a special survey
OF a. claims that The claimants might
bc enabled 20 make tholr filings and
FINAL proof ThC surveyor general has
forwarded this application 90 the com.
missioner Oh che general land ONCE for
action az the township wherein the
claim % located was surveyed by Tn.
itod States Deputy Surveyor joan n.
Walker IN 1896 On the 18th Of this
month the surveyor general received
instructions from the department d.
rocting him to call upon the claimants
for a statement giving tue reason why
they failed TO present their proofs 10
the said surveyor In 1896
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Democratic Emblem Application for
Survey Of Snail Holdings.
NEW MEXICO NATIONAL GUARD

Tee emblem Jf che democratic par.
" Of New Mexico adopted By the dem.
ooratic central committee AZ ita meet.
iaa held ln Santa b. on February III
was yesterday filed IN the once OF the
territorial SECRETARY. she emblem rop.
reaenta the American oaglo carrying
the United states flag IN 90 blu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

b. Norton Jr, supervisor %
agencies for she Mutual life Insur.
anco company Ia tho west. hoadquart.
ers al San francisco. was an Alhu
luorque visitor yesterday. Mr. Nor
ton O. on one Of hia periodical trips
over enc territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
CHARGED WITH CATTLE STEALING
THREE sERNNLlLLo COUNTY
MEN ARRESTED AND M JAIL.

Jesus Gonzales who was deputiEod
by sheriff Klnholl AZ a special deputy
and who len Saturday last for Man.
zano. Chuui and El Gallsgo, taking
with him warrants for che arrest Of
four men charged with cattle steal.
Ing. returned 90 Santa De Tuesday
evening al O'CLOCK. having arrested
and brought With him 10 that city
threo men for whom he had warra, ts.
namely Juan Alderate OF los Fallcs.
nernallllo county. Abraham Alderate,
son on the former. OF the same place.
and lose Marc OF Chilili. homalillo
county. Tho fourth warrant for Jul.
ian Luccro, could not BE- served,
Deputy sheriff Gonzales failing 30 10
cate him The warrants were Issued
by Justice OF tho Peace Jose Maria
Garcia, Of Santa r., and the men
are charged with stealing three head
OF cattle from Francisco Vigll IN san
10 De county There was prolimin-
airy hoaring before Justice Garcia
yesterday morning. o. the cases
we're continued until Friday forenoon
Boz order 10 give the accused a chance
to produce and present evidence aa 10
the charges against them. The men
are 10 iail ia default 90 furnish bonds
lu the sum II $50 each Deputy
sheriff Gonzales arrested Mora while
the latter was mounting horse %
escape
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Too late b. cure a cold after con.
sumption has fastened its deadly STRIP
on the lungs TAKE DR.. Wood Nor.
way Pine syrup while yet there 81
lime
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

MADE AND RECORDED AT coUN.
~ CLERKS OFFICE FoR zee.
RUARY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
Indigestion Causes
Catnrrh OF the
Stomach.

For many years Il has been supposed that
CaiagTh 81 tie Stomach caused indigestion
and dyspepsia, but The truth 70 exactly The
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. ko-
peaied aliaoka Of indigestion inilamoa The
mucous membranes lining tho stomach and
exposes h5norves Of the stomach, thus caus.
Ing tho glands % EecFete mucin instead Of
the luic6c az natural digestion. Thia q
calied Catarrh of ihe Stomach
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

subscribe for Tho clusea
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
FLAMES SWEEP
PASTURE LANDS
Big Fire Is Raging in the
FOOthill Section of Glenn
County, West of Willows

WILLOWS, July 1.-THE most dis
astrous fire in the history of Glenn
County has been raging in the foothill
section to the west of this city for
the past two days. The fire has burned
over a strip of country fifteen miles
long, laying waste thousands of acres
of valuable pas-urage and standing
grain. The greatest loss, however, is
to the pastures. as most of the sec
ton swept by the fire is used as graz
ing land, and the loss to stockmen will
be enormous.
Nearly the whole of Clarks Valley
was burned over and much standing
grain destroyed. Farmers fought the
flames all day to save their homes and
tonight the fire has reached a point
directly west of here and is burning
in heavy stubble. Famed by a strong
south wind, the flames are getting
alarmingly near the great fields of
standing grain and it is feared that
nothing can be done to stay the spread
of the fire. Hundreds of men are now
engaged in fighting the fire and all
available help is being rushed to the
scene and the men being promised
high wages. At late hour tonight
it seems impossible to stay the flames
and the whole western section is
threatened.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
MOB IN PENNSYLVANIA
ATTEMPTS A LYNCHING
Police Are Compelled to Use Re-
voIvers to Save the Lives of
MurdererS,

LANCASTER, Pa, July 14-John
O'Brien and Joseph Furman, alias Day,
who, it is alleged, murdered the aged
tollgate keeper Samuel Rooster, near
Leaman place, on the night of July 1,
arrived in Lancaster tonight as prs-
oners. A thousand men who had gath
cred at the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
tion made rush for the murderers A
squad Of police, with drawn revolvers,
formed about the prisoners and clubbed
their way to a waiting trolley car. The
crowd attacked the car, pulling the
trolley pole from the overhead wires.
1t was only by driving back the mob at
pistol point that the car was got under
way. A half-dozen shots were fired at
the car as it moved off.
At the jail there was another crowd
in waiting, and it was with the great
est difficulty that the prisoners were
finally landed behind the bars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
CaIifornians i'm New York.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE follow
ing Californians are registered here:
From San Francisco-H. L. Bellack,
at the Herald Square; r. L. Dollar, at
the Astor; Miss Fitzpatrick, at the
Hoffman,; S. /. Foster, at the Grand
Union; L. Goldberg, at the St Denis;
Mrs. NJ. Jones, at the Hoffman; R.
Levy, at the st. Denis; Mrs. ]. T. Min
ers, at the Marlborough; D. Abraham
and r. Bolle, at the Albert; H. F. Hell
wig, at the Union Square; G.. Marcus
and wife, at the Wellington: r. b.
McLain. at the Marlborough; j. Ma
than, at the Herald Square; T. W.
Wynders, at the Park Avenue
From San Diego-E. A. Feno and
wife. at the Normandie
From Santa Cruz-Miss Culverwell
and Miss H. Thompson, at the Marl-
borough.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
SHANTIES SHY
At REMOVAL
ID. Sullivan Has Two Houses
Which Are Bigger Prob
lens Than Two Elephants
WILL NOT MOVE ONWARD
People of the NeighbOrhOOd
Want a Pound Started
for the Vagrant ShackS

The man who had a white elephant
on his hands must take a back seat
and let d. J. Sullivan have all the
calcium as the original and only per
secuted kid" Sullivan has two houses
on his hands. He contracted two
months ago to move them from Hyde
and Ellis streets to Fillmore and Post
streets. He got them out into the
street, but the United Railroads wires
interfered with the journey.
The best house jockeys that Sullivan
could hire could not make the dwellings
hurdle these barriers. He could not
coax them under the wires. All sorts
OF suggestions were offered. One was
that Sullivan tow the houses behind a
balloon and drop them gently in their
new places. One man showed plans for
a tunnel by which the houses could be
shifted without inconvenience to the
United Railroads. Sullivan chased this
fellow three blocks with a mallet.
AS soon as the houses were taken
from their foundations new flats were
started, which are now nearly finished.
Sullivan's houses are still in the street,
like a pair of wooden orphans out in
the cold world
The Police Department classifies
them as the biggest pair of loafers
in the city. They've been hanging
around the same corner for two
months" say the policemen on the
beat. I'VE can't get them to move on. ."
Whenever Sullivan has attempted to
cut wires to make way for his houses
threats of arrest have prevented him.
A section in the California Penal Code
makes the cutting of wires a felony.
Sullivan offered to guarantee the price
q repairing the lines but it was re-
fused. Yesterday he sued for an in
fused.
First the United Railway Company
protested against its wires being
touched and enjoined Sullivan. The
house mover went TO court and was
told that he had a right to move the
shacks, but must do so at the United
Railroads convenience. Then the San
Francisco Gas and Electric Company
maintained that its wires were sacred.
That was the last straw.
Yesterday he sued for an injunc-
ton to prevent Chief Whitman
from arresting him when he starts to
cut his way out of the dilemma. Judge
Trout will pass upon the case. Mean
the corner. The residents of the dis
trict contemplate applying for pound
for ownerless houses.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Personal.

William s. Wall of Woodland is at
the California.
H. P. Hood, a mining man Of Hod-
son, is at the Palace.
Attorney E. A. Forbes of Marysville
is a guest at the Grand.
Former State Senator A. F. Jones Of
Oroville is at the Palace.
c. B. Shaver, a lumber man Of
Fresno, is at the Palace.
B. F. Brooks, the well known oil
man Of Weed, is at the Palace.
]. ]. MeIlus, a ship owner of Los
Angeles, is staying at the Palace.
H. Wittingburg, banker of Port
land, registered yesterday at the Pal
ace.
Major and Mrs. Edgar Herapath of
London arrived at the Palace yester-
day.
DR.. Martin Cook of Jackson, Fla,
is among the latest arrivals at the Oc-
cidental.
William Graham. the well known
oil man of Santa Barbara. is at the
St. Francis.
Captain John P. Haines and Major
j. c. Bush of the army are registered
at the st. Francis.
William P. Harmon, general man
ager Of the big dredging concern of
Oroville, is registered at the Palace.
William McMurray, head of the in
formation bureau of the st. Francis,
returned yesterday from a several
weeks business trip in the East.
Professor Hugo de Vries, the emf
nent scientist, will be the guest of the
Sempervirens Club on it's outing in the
State forest reserve, in the Big Basin,
from Saturday to Monday next.
A. P. Moran of the Irvington Acad-
emy is registered at the Russ, where
there are also staying a number of
young FilipinOs, who are receiving
their education at the Irvington insti-
tuition and at present seeing the sights
Of San Francisco under the direction
of Moran.
S. Condo, editor in chief Of the Sun
Trade Journal of Japan, the recog-
nized organ of the commercial classes
of that country, and S. Kobagashi, one
of the leading publishers of Toxic, are
at the Palace. They have been max
ing a tour of this country and are
now returning TO Toxic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
GRAND COUNCIL
HEARS REPORTS
Affairs of Young Ladies'
Institute Are Shown to Be
in Flourishing Condition
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VALLEJO, July 14.-During the
of the Young Ladies' Institute the ex-
emplification of the ritual was COM
pleted. Many changes were made.
kilograms of congratulation were
Sacramento, and the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society, of which Mary Conlin is
grand secretary.
Invitations were received to the dedi-
ca ton Of the Seamen's Club House fer
Sailors and Marines next Saturday af-
ternoon, and to the matinee on the
same occasion at the Novelty Theater.
Grand Secretary and Treasurer Miss
J. T. Malloy reported that during the
past two years the receipts were
$S047 so, and expenditures $713S OIL. OF
that sum there was disbursed on ac-
count of sick benefits $7101 o5, and on
account of death benefits $500. The
receipts of subordinate councils
amounted to $22,214 49, and their ex-
penditures were $21,216 90.
The Grand Institute spent this af-
ternoon considering the report of Miss
May Stein, the grand president. The
report complimented those who have
been working to preserve historic land
marks and showed that the different
councils have contributed well to the
fund. According to the report more
than 1000 new members have been re-
ceived into the order since the last
grand session, and number of new
councils have been instituted. The
grand president mentioned the active
cooperation of Institutes Nos. 1, ., 3, {
and 20 in behalf of the McKinnon fund.
A number of suggestions made by the
grand president relative to the consti-
tuition were acted upon.
The grand officers and delegates en-
joyed themselves at the spacious house
of the Vallejo Yachting and Rowing
Club this evening, being the guests OF
the club and of Council No. Is, Y. l.. L.,
of Vallejo. An informal reception was
followed by dancing and the serving OF
refreshments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Music at the Presidio.

The Third Artillery Corps band
will give concert at the Presidio this
afternoon. The following programme
will be rendered.
March-''Salve" Observation-Disclosures. .BaIdi
Morning, Noon and Night in
Vienna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Suppe
Excerpts from Romeo and Juliet Gounod
Descriptive piece. "A Hunting Scene" ..
..........-.. .......... ......... Bucaloss
Selection" Echoes from the Metropolitan
Opera house" Observation-Disclosures .Tobani
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
PORTUGUESE CATHOLIC
LADIES END CONVENTION
New Officers Are Elected and In
stalled and Delegates Are Enter
tanned at Banquet.

SAN JOSE, July 1.-THE st. Eliza
beth Society of Portuguese Catholic
Ladies of California completed its an
nual convention this afternoon. The
following officers were elected and in
stalled to-day
President. Maria j. Gloria of Oakland: vice
president, Maria G. Lemos of Oakland, secre-
tary Maria A. S. Lemos of Oakland; treas
urer, Rita A. Rogers of san Leandro; mistress
of ceremonies, Marie G. Tavare of Sacramento;
marshal Julia J. Smith of San Jose: inside
guard. Anna O. Joseph of San Jose: directors
Maria g.. Enos (eX-supreme president, Mrs.
Minnie Freitas (eX-supreme secretary. Marie
j Dias Georgiana Woods and Marie F. Pru-
herio; supreme medical director, DIR. Jose l..
de Azevedo of Oakland.
A banquet at the Hotel st. James
this evening closed the entertainment
rendered the delegates by the local So
ciety.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Fireman Drury Is Injured.

Fireman Michael Drury was treated
al the Park Emergency Hospital yes
terday for a lacerated wound of the
scalp, and later sent to his home at
542 Second avenue. Drury was work
ing on ladder at a fire at Cook
street and Point Lobos avenue when
a hose slipped from the hands of the
hremen above him. A coupling
struck him on the head and caused
the injury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Child Falls Into Lime.

James Sheehan. aged four years.
may lose the sight Of his left eye as
the result Of falling into a barrel Of
lime yesterday at the home Of his
parents, 26O6 Bryant avenue. The
child was badly burned about the
head. He was treated at the City and
County Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
New Fast Train to San Jose.

SAN JOSE, July 14.-Beginning
next Sunday, the Southern Pacific will
put on a new fast train between San
Francisco, San Jose and Santa Cruz,
by way of Pajaro and Watsonville. to
run daily, except Sundays. A Sunday
local will also be run from this city
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
UNIONS ELECT OFFICERS.
Union elections held this week have
resulted as follows

Gas workers Union No as4O-President ].
81 7leslin- vice president N. J. Gordon; re-
T-ll1 secretary, Charles Cavanaugh: hnan-
.e- secretary F. =. Plate; treasurer, p V.
Aeerns. guardian T. Driscoll: guide, J Law
iesss business agent p Crowley: executive
ipard-g. w. Bel. B. Cert d. Coleman, F.
.faWtoro, ]. Dezerilo James Hester, Joseph
--.ey. j. Russell James Riley and B. Watson;
o. f-eeates 70 the Ia Dor Council-P. V. Kearns,
saiHes Hester and r. Z Plate.
District Council of Pa inters-P President Will
'lan 9cllly; vice president, ". J. X Robin
sons recording secretary, George Bowen: fnsn-
t-al secretary and treasurer G. L. Philbrick;
warden. J. Griffin; trustees-George Oakes,
hon-ss sullivan. +. II. Pratt. T. Lynch and
r. Whictknecht.
Marine Cooks and Walters and Stewards
Association OF the Pacific Cosst-Secretary,
Eugene oteidle- treasurer I'd Anderson: first
pstrolu-an. Frank McKernan. second patrol
man j. D'COnncri agent in Seattle R. Pow
err, agent In san Pedro, 9. A. Lloyd.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Kelly and Reilly Matched.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July H.
Cyclone" Kelly and Tommy Reilly,
both of San Francisco, have been
matched to box twenty rounds here on
August 1. One hundred and fifty-eight
pounds is the weight stipulated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

Sitka cable. This is the first message
ever the cable and was sent from the
free end back to Sitka and by land
to Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
BODY OF HENRY PAXTON
KINGSLEY is IDENTIFIED
Mystery of the Disappearance of the
New York Clubman Is
Finally Cleared.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE body of
Henry Paxton Kingsley who disap-
peared mysteriously November IA,
which was found last night in the
Harlem River, was identified beyond
question to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

SAN JOSE. July Edgar S. Thomas a
travelling piano tuner is being held at the
county jail pending examination on a charge
Of insanity. He is about co years of age.
Little can be learned from him regarding his
relatives He claims to have a wife living
in San Jose, but cannot give her address
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

MILWAUKEE, July 12.-There appears to
be absolutely no truth in the rumor or tho
sale of the Wisconsin Central lines to the Chi
cagO. Milwaukee and St Paul Railway Com
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

to AIviso for the accommodation c
bathers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15

First Message Over the Sitka Cable.
SEATTLE, July 1.-THE United
a telegram to-day from the steamer
Burnside, which is laying the Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
BREWERS MAY
STRIKE TO-DAY
Union Men Issue Ultimatum
to Bosses Regarding Ac-
ton Which Must Be Taken
AFFECTS WHOLE STATE
HAgreement Is Not Reached
10y Five O'Clock Workers
VIII Drop Their Tools

climb the scale as rapidly as beef has
gone up in the East. Unless the boss
brewers concede the agreement sub
mitted by the Brewery Workers
Union or agree TO a conference with
the delegates authorized by the union
at last nights meeting to notify the
bosses Of the action taken, there will
be a general strike all over the State at
o'clock this afternoon.
At the meeting Of the Brewery
Workmen's Union last night brewery
union men from all parts Of the city
and Oakland were present. After the
situation was thoroughly discussed a
vote was taken on the question Of en-
forcing the demands Of the union for
g schedule Of s22 a week for six work.
ing days and IS cents for all overtime.
The new agreement which was sub
mitted 70 and rejected by the bosses,
differs from the existing contract only
IN the increase of 81 a week and in
the requirement that only one appren-
uce TO every ten men shall be en-
ployed. The old agreement allowed
one apprentice 10 every five men and
the wages was $40 a week and so
cents for overtime.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The following resolutions were
unanimously carried at the meeting:
Whereas. The brewery owners OF this city
have refused 10 enter into negotiations with
Clr union the basis OF new agreement pre-
scented TO the Brewers Protective Association;
Eri.
Whereas The said Brewers Protective As
soclaton IS trying 10 force the old contract
with revlsions and changes detrimental to the
interest of This union on Us and thereby make
our conditions wage workers worse than
they were before therefore. be IL
Resolved. That it is the sense OF this union
that under DO circumstances shall We allow
Toe brewery owners 10 force the old contract
win tlose changes and revisions on US; and be
Resolved. That Brewery Workers Union No.
Z shall lay down their tools and all 20 on a
strike CD Friday July -. p. m. and stay
Cut uu-l the bosses see nj 10 confer and nego-
iIate with this union on the basis OF our new
further
Resolved. That the executive committee
hold a special meeting after the adjournment
t. Ihls meeting ana appoint d committee 10
hotiy the bosses Of the result OF the vote
taken by the union And should the bosses
gan 10 recognize the agreement submitted or
agree to hold conference with the delegates
tlen The executive committee is hereby author
izec 10 cali a strike
IL WAS explained by the secretary of
the union that the reason why to-day
is selected for action is that the old
agreement expires at o'clock this
afternoon.
kilograms were received from Los
Angeles favoring the strike, from San
Jose 10 the same purpose and from
Sacramento in opposition TO it. Should
the strike be declared in this city every
brewery in the State viii be affected,
as the union extends its Jurisdiction to
an parts Of California.
Five Of the most important brew
cries i'm this city, it is said, viii be
Immediately placed under a boycott,
but the names of these are withheld
for the present by the union men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
PRAGEIsS

What opportunity this is; WEeard of reductions womens
wash wearing APPAREL kitchen utensils at prices lower than overland
besides all these bargains there the Extra Shoppg nducement told
about at the bottom of this ad
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-15
Shirt Waists.

7N~ OVGI LE'UU WTdp-
Z ~ pers in this lot in
a big assortment of colors;
all new bright styles and
splendidly made with
capes or neatly trimmed
yoke effects; waists lined
with a good quality of lin
ing. Regular value S1,5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
STORM ON PACIFIC COAST.
Feared That Many Marine Disasters
 Have Occurred.

San Francisco, March N.-The worst rain and wind storm in thirteen years xwept over this city and along the f1- ciac Coast today. doing much damage 70 shipnlng and railroads throughout the entire State. The storm extended from san Diego to Vancouver Island. and 1t ia feared that many marine disasters have occurred along the coast.
 fin this city this morning the baron:e- fer reached g 2S. the lowest record, Gho the wind registered velocity of forty eight miles, while at Sacramento gao of sixty-four miles an hour was recoro- ed Telegraph and telephone wires were nrostrated ia every direction. an~ for several hours this city was entirely cut off from the outside world. A train of passenber cars at the Alameda Mole across the bay from this city, was blown from the track. No one was injured. Ihe steeple of St. Paurs church. one ot the handsomest in this city. was snapped on ana many buildings under construction were badly damaged.
 Numerous small craft on the bay were blown ashore and the damage to shipping on. San Francisco bay will amount 10 many thousands of dollars.