davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29
THE PROCEEDINGS
OF COMMISSIONERS

lFrom Mondays Daily Cit.zcnJ
The board met September On. 1904.
with Hon o. G. Gutierrez. chairman.
a. Harsch and Severe sanchcs,
members. and ) A Summers. clcrk.
present
Under section No.. Chapter %. Of
the Laws of 1908. The board of coun.
o. commissioners Of Borualillo coun.
ty appointed the following named
persons Co oct as judges oi election
fo tthe election ui community ditch
officers ON Monday October 3d..
tg0f.
For the Acouula Ut Alameda. Hig.
inio Trninlo Rafael Soma and Mic
amor Pachcco. the election TO take
place nt the house OF Nicanor Pa.
chnco
For Acequia Chaml1al. jose Espa.
I'm. Jose Luna and Diego Sanchez.
tho election to take place nc the
house of Amhrns'o Garcia
For the Accqula 81 Los Gallegos.
ncnlto Jaram'llo. Antonio Iamora
and Jose Ar.as tho election to take
place a' the house Of Felipe Fam
ora.
For thc Aco1uin of los Galloros y
Caudalarias. Pedro Groglo 81 Apodaca
Andres Garcia ana AnastacIn Topla
place of election house Of Dolores
Garcia
For O. Nca ua OF ls Duranos
Roman uHov8 Ar.s'o1 Iucero and
Camille ".-.a place no election
house a. Hrry Springer
For t. fcoguIa off Albuquerque
Jose O. variny1. Gabriel Armiio and
jose o. Garcia. nlaca ri election
court h0HaH
r1r He Nceoua of n1rc'as. lunr
Baca .7udo Vlrl au1 'macio Barr
Garcia rlac. 0f election. the house
of Err .o Vir1
For f.r hco1uia of Nr.sco. Eiuar
do Ar1 1oso Garcia ~ chavez
and 81 rto Chaycs. place 70 election
tho house OFF FoI'nc Hcrrnrr
ror trr AcaauIa of pUl Arcna
VEGA dci Monte. re'ir.oro sanchcs
Antonl1 chavez 4r' 0 'os sanches
Mace of election. mo house 81 Rn
fao Armilo
For tho tcoquia Of Nuoya do Com
uui1d DEE Ranches dc Atrisco. -
andre uarcln. Gabriel snnchos an
sorann padnlo. place Of election, IN
housn of Jesus n Alderoto
For mo Aco1uia do Ranches do Al
rlsco. Crcsconciano Lucero Saturnln
nori,o and Jose iucero. place Of elo'
ton. house Of jose lgnacin Lucoro.
For the Accquin Palariio Ri
fael Chayos. Ramon Ortiz and Yer
ctslao Soto. place OF election. hous
81 Jose Chavez Chavez
For the AcouuIa OF Padnlas Don
ctrio Chayos. J Bias Luccro and
Roman Moraga. place % election. On
house of vidal Chnvca
Tho board thon adjourned 90 NEE
at the call ~ the chairman.
j. A. SUMMERS. Clerk
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29

scnld Head ls an eczema OF the
scalp very severe sometimes but Il
can bo cured poan's Ointment. quick
and permanent n its results AZ any
drug store. soc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29

A calico dress can now ho bought
flF foU cenis-Yef there arc me1
who persist in remaining in tho bach.
c'or class ChIrano News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29

Tho board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment on October @. 1904 Hon r. q
Gutierrez chairman Ado'pn harch
ana Severe Sanchez members. ana
Clerk j. A. Summers present
The following accounts AGAINST ono
county we're approved. and the clerk
was ordered be- draw warrants on enc
treasurer iu payment of Che samei
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29

Nasal Cntarrh quickly yialds 20 treat
mont hy Elya Cream halm, which D. agrco.
ably arumalic. "a D. received through ho
nosirila. cloansea and hoala tho whole sur
face over Which 70 dihnsrs itself Druggists
arll tho Coo. slfei TIDAL size hy mail no
oonts. Test 10 end you -rn sure o. continue
LLu Lrnnlu.nL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29

The board met October 8. pursuant
to adjournment. with ZION T G.. Gut
ierrrz. chairman Adolpn Harsch and
Severe sanchez, commissioners and
D.. A. Summers. clerk present
Minutes Of previous meeting we're
read and approved
Tho board proceeded 10 examine
the accounts f'od against the county
for the quarter ending september ao,
1904 and 90 approve the same.
mcforo tho district court of Der
nallllo county,
Anastaclo sandoyal plaintiff and
appellant va the Board Of County
commissioners OF Bornalillo county
n ~. defendants ana appellees.
Now this cause coming on Co pc
heard upon enc transcript OF Record
0f Annonl from thc board ui county
commissioners OF Bernuhllo county,
n M. and upon tho evidence submit
ted by the parties hereto. u w Clhn'
cv. esq. district attorney, represent
Inc the defendant and appollees, ana
II v Chavca. ESQ. representing tho
plolptlff and apcsilsut and the oour'
bolag duly advised n the premises,
doth find the Ismos FOR the plainthi
ana appellant herein.
Ry ccnseni Of parties hereto. the
rlnlmg ~ the following named per
sons. who have similar claims against
the defendant and appellee herein,
are likewise submitted 20 tao oouu
for udicatlon. $500,
And the court having duly conaid.
ered said claims. doth find for said
nlelniih and other claimants.
ft ia therefore ordered. ndmaseu
and dccreod thai the said plhlnuii
ana appellant Anastloio snndoyal'
uerminoilldo Chavcs, Esievan hach'
pablo Montoya. lenaoio Ptrea. Panic
Tominouev. Jose o. Monioya. Ores.
encla salas. l.eandro sandoyai vi
cepte Gutierrez and I0se Aroario
Montoya $50 have and recover ol ana
fr8m iho county of bornalillo N H.
ono sum- ~ thiriyfour tf8O dollars
each. toaethor with the costs in tnia
bohan expended 90 bo taxed.
,slmcdl d. 3 BAKER
judge
The board then adjourned until ihc
dav following October o. 1893
j. A. SUMMERS. clerk
Tho board mot pursuant tn adjourn
ment ON October @. 1904. Hon IT a.
Guuoroz chairman Ado'ph hamcl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29

Tho board mc' 90 an adjourned veg
ular session on October q with Hon
r. G. Gutierrez chairman. Adolph
Harsch and Severe Sanchez. Nom.
hors. and y a Summers clerk. pres.
emit
Minutes OF previous meeting were
read and approved
Tho following accounts claims Tor
bounty. or on account Of On" KILLING
~ Wild animals were approved. aud
the clerk was ordered 60 draw war.
rants on the treasurer In payment
nf mo same
Romuldo Chavos. 81
Gayiuo Herrera. 81
Espir'dIon Haca. e.
Roman Moraya $50
orcngo Chavez. So
The board thon adjourned until the
following day az g o'clock D. M
j. A. SUMMERS Clerk
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29

The board then adjourned until ih'
dav following October o 1908
j. A. SUMMERS. clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15

of sunday schools FOR the ~ years pre-
co1ng hls death from llgrlppe IN 1899
Mr.. Goddard was born M salt Lake
CIty Sent. 90. 1863. IA the home which
MS parents bad selected, when they I'm.
Fhol their Journey across The overland
tr1ll tO Utah Ion 1859. HIS natural tll-
emit lor singing was inherited from hi'
father who, 10 win be remembered was
au GA member of The Tabernacle choir
and always IN ,luded a song IN bis talks
10 Sunday school children Ills first pub.
lic appearance was IN 'Plnnfore ~ given
uhna Doc w1s mere boy His role was
That n "uIck ne3dcyo, the sailor"
which n. rried successfully
I'm fl0' Nr Goddard vas chilled 70
fulnll I'd foreign mission IN 1902 two
years after his marriage io Miss Hat
De Kerna. he went 10 New York 10
study music. intending 10 adont y as
career Hs teacher WIS George Sweet,
whom he over regarded me- his master,
and from whom he acquired hls meth
Oh OF tone building During the period
OF hls siudy IN New York he
conducted a studio IN Jersey and sang
AZ concerts ana I'm several church
chohS. lie also sang with the Castle
SQUARE Opera Co. IN Chicago, and was
offered "a permanent position which he
declined
Returning 10 Salt Lake IN 1898 he
became q member OF the locally famous
Salt Lake Concert company which
toured the western states, and acquired
a name for itself IN our musital world
Associated with Mr. Goddard IN the
organisation were such well known
singers as Lizzie Thomas Edward, 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
NUMBER Of DEAD IS UNKNOWN.
Many Have Been Rescued aad Men
In Boats arc Fishing for
Bodies.
THE BRIDGE TURNED TURTLE.
II Was 0ne that Connected East aud
West Charleston, ". Va Govern
mcnt Divers to be Employed,

Charleston W. We, Dec. i5,--The
suspension bridge connecting East and
West Charleston collapsed today pre-
= tatlng six teams and number OF
u sol children estimated varioukly
y " TO 49, into the Ice covered watt
CD feet below
No. following rescued within an
p.
.ia Smith, Q, arm broken and In
40 injuries
I,Ie Cavendar 10, bruised.
Jise McWhorter
lelCn Clyendar
Ira Wood, a driver badly bruised.
William Holmes, a driver badly
bruised.
George Woodall, driver
Henry Fielder perhaps fatally IN
jured.
The dead body Of Mamie Higginhot-
ham, aged s, was recovered.
Of 10 horses but one escaped Ray
Humphrey s missing.
Great crowds soon collected on both
banks. Many persons on the west side
are employed nc Charleston.
The bridge turned turtle as II went
down and only one strand Of the ca
BILE remains,
Men IN boats are fishing In 20 feet
of water for bodies. The bridge had
been in dangerous condition Tor a
long time
The body OF Ray Humphreys, aged
10 years was recovered. Gordon Long
und Tom Niche, drivers, went down
with the bridge hut caught the edge
Of the ice and managed 20 reach shore
Ia safety The bridge floor was cove
cred with several inches Of ice and
snow II had been considered unsafe
for heavy loads for several months and
OH last labor dUy officers would not al.
low the floats IN the paraGe to cross
the bridge on account Of It's supposed
unsafe condition.
Arrangements have been made for a
government diver 10 search the bed
OF the river for bodies.
The span OF the bridge which fell
was about 500 feet long. The bridge
was built In 1859
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
DOG SHOW EXHIBITORS.
American Kennel Club Considers
Several Important Matters.

New York Dec. i5.-several matters OF
Importance 20 dog show exhibitors and
fanciers have been decided upon at tho
quarterly meeting here Of the American
Kennel club Representatives Of clubs IN
several cities were present Among othCs
things II was determined 10 admit TO the
list Of recognized breeds Owtchars, the
new sheep dogs brought from Russia
Esquimaux, Mexican hairless, German
sheep dogs, and pekinese spanlels, the
latter under the title Of Chinese crested
lapd0gs.
The delegates also voted In favor Of a
quicker system Of sending out champion
ship medals TO the dogs that win the nec-
essary points by capturing four or more
winners classes at the bench shows and
10 better record OF the standing OF each
dog In its progress toward distinction. It
was resolved that hereafter an American
Kennel club certificate Of the win shall
be issued forthwith 10 the successful dog
In every winners class, and that also a
separate index Of all suai classes shall
be kept al the office " the American Ken.
mel Clue which will show the exact prog
ress Of every dog In the race for cham.
pionship title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15

Mrs.Wllliam Wood, Jr,at GA north First
West, where his mother also resides,
The cause Of his death was acute pneu-
monia. from which he had been suffer-
Ing only "a hours. The disease grew
upon him from a cold which he caught
on the Atlantic ocean, en- route home
from Europe, and which settled into Ia
grip and finally into the disease which
caused his death,
Today the deepest sorrow has been
expressed on every side among the peo-
pie OF Salt Lake, who knew the singer
as one Of the most successful Utah
men in the profession, and one OF the
few who had acquired a standing in
Europe and the east.
His sudden death comes In the midst
Of career with rare promise SIN
ahead.
He returned home full OF enthusiasm
for his art, and on the way at the invi-
tatlon Of many friends called at several
Canada points, where he has relatives,
and where he gave some successful con-
certs. The brilliant impression he made
az his own recital In tho Tabernacle
and with the Symphony orchestra on
the 9Th are we'll remembered. HIS
intention at first was 20 have returned
TO London, where his wife aud child
still are, and pass one more year IN
his profession, before setting down az
home. 50 many friends urged him.
however to remain. and he thought
so highly Of the immediate musical
prospects, that he engaged a studio IN
the Templeton building and announced
IN last Saturdays News that he WAS
prepared TO enroll pupils. Many Of his
old students here and IN Ogden had
already decided TO resume their studiea
with him lie had given concerts IN
Ogden. Logan and Provo IN the last
few weeks, and tonight was to have
been the central figure In the Thlr-
teenth ward chapel, where he had so
long OBLIGATED as a singer and Sunday
school superintendent
Nj. Goddard's lest public appearance
was at the concert Of the Salt Lake
symphony orchestra IN the Theater on
Dec. g. on Tuesday morning he dressed
ar usual to 60 down town. but he found
himself too ndlsposed. and remained
AZ home. Tuesday night he was found
suffering from an acute attack a.
pneumonia which had so rapidly a IA
tai termination
Heller sutton Goddard was A years
Of age. He was the son OF George God
dard well known TO all members OF
the Church as assistant superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
A NARROWED CAPTAIN.
Has a Narrow Escape from Death
On Cake of Ice.

New York, Dec, i5,--In crushed
dory, resting on great cake OF ice,
Albert Nordstrom barge captain, has
iloated 1--WE miles with the tide Oh the
Hudson river. A field Of broken Ice
surrounded the maro0ned captain, but
a lantern which he was fortunate
enough to have at hand enabled him
to finally secure aid and escaped GER
tain death IN the Icy waters of New
York bay.
Nordstrom was preparing his supper
on board the barge at Two Hundred
and Sixth street when the Ice damned
around the craft Rushing from the
cabin with a lantern and his Vallse he
tried to reach shore but was hurled
overheard and reached the dory, This
was quickly crushed but landed on an
Ice cake.
Nordstrom began signalling toward
shore, but the tide and river current
were carrying him rapidly toward the
bay and he was opposite Fort Lee when
railroad employe saw the lantern
flashes and procured aid from Il ferry
boat The latter had a hard battle
TO reach the bargeman, but he was soon
aboard and was found TO have suffered
little Injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
RUSSIAN ADVENTURER 8
SWIhDLES FOREIGN PRESS,

ST. Petersburg, Dec, 15.--Much dis
gust is manifested over the manner In
which a notorious Russian adventurer
las swlndled several newspapers
abroad by fictitious stories Of Russia
having received secret information be-
fore the North sea incident. The au-
thorlties here are In nowlse responsible
for these reports, and express confidence
IN the testimony which VIII be submit
ted TO the international commission IN
Paris.
The Russ supports Capt Clado's de-
mRnd for q courtmartlal, declaring that
as ne Is one OF the principal Russian
witnesses he should 90 to Paris COM
pletely rehabllltated.
The Gazetta declares that II Japan
Is successful In this war she VIII CO.
lonize Manchurla and maintain u
standing army there as a buffer against
Russia, and that II she fails che surely
VIII head an uprising In China, The
paper therefore warns the pro-Japanese
in the United States and elsewhere who
are interested In commerce with China
to consider well the fleet Of either al
tentative,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15

prano. Viola Pratt Gillette, contalto,
Geo. d. pyper. tenor. Willard Weihe
yolinlst. and II. $, KrOuso. pianist
For seven years Mr. Goddard remained
iu Salt Lake conducting a studio IN
the Constitution building appearing
nj intervals In the Salt Lake Opera
company, Of which he was one OF the
organizers, and In concert engage
ment
Two years ago Mr. Goddard, more
determined than ever TO dedicate his
life TO the divine art. lett for Ger
many TO study music under the great
masters and TO give himself up COM
plotely 10 musical career he took
with him his wife aud son. who are now
In London, and after hard study for
year. he entered the concert world OF
London. Salt Lake dispatches and let
tiers contained all the past winter and
summer notices OF his successes and
trlumphs before London audiences.
This year alone he appeared 20 times
In England and secured favorable no.
tees from the best and most conserya-
tive of British critics,
In November Mr.. Goddard returned
home TO salt Lake his voice greatly
improved. and everything giving prom.
Use Of career among his old friends I'm
music. that would be OF great ana
lasting magnitude on Nov 2Sth no
appeared I'm the Tabernacle with ]. ].
Mcclellan as 0cCompanist and on
Dee he sang Tor the last time nj the
Symphony concert IN the Theater
leaving a sick bed to fulnll his engage
ment.
The remains OF Mr. Goddard were
today removed 10 the undertaking par.
Tors or Joseph William Taylor whore
they will be held pending the receipt
OF word from Mrs Goddard and her
SON.
The kcenest sympathy Of the entire
community viii so ont TO Mr. God
dard's family, especially TO his moth
or who Is n years Of age, and 10 his
wife aud son who are absent IN Lon
don Mrs. Goddard was cabled yester-
day by Mr.. Wood and informed OF the
serious Illness Of her husband The
shock must have been terrible one 10
her when this morning another cable
told her Of his Death and asked her
desires regarding the funeral. Under
taken Taylor Is doubtful whether the
romans can be held long enough to
erable her 10 attend, but no step win
be taken REGARDING the ceremonies,
until her wishes are ascertalned
Manager A, s. Zimmerman OF Held's
band offered this morning. the SER
vices Of the bond for Mr.. Godard's fu-
neral and lotj1 musicians are talking
up plans for a general participation by
the musical community In the obse-
quiCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15

at Lynn, Mass tie carried on an insur.
ahce business and appeared 10 be pros.
porous Soon aterward he called on the
pfokols ana purchased Kilt edge bonds
costing moro than SOoO Certified checks
were rendered Ia payment and after thp
buyqr disappeared Il was found that the
certliCauon Of the checks was forgery.
Inc office In Lynn was closed meanwhile
ana no trace Of the pseudo real estate
broker could be found.
80 clcVerly was the swlndle perpetrate1
that the police IN the larger elites were
notified A month passed and then the
suspect appeared IN Birmingham. Ala
There he was looking over sites to start
u cotton seed Oh mill and soon became
% member OF the commercial club OF that
city.
He obtained about $500 ON some Of the
stolen bonds from a Birmingham bank
ana then was next heard Of I'm Now York
city. lie rented AN Office and tried 20 sell
NE bonds almost within n stones throw
Of the firms he had robbed Detectives
were close upon the tran but be- fled lust
before they arrived, ana lg now reported
To De In Canada Some ~ the bonds placed
with brokers here for sale are understood
20 have been recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
NEGRO PREACHERS
Plans for Their Education Now
Being outlined

New York, Dec. l5.-Fifteen clergy
men and elders interested In the work.
Of educating the southern negro
preacher, have given a dinner her to
the Rev. $. G. Miller, superintendent
Of the John c. Martin fund work. This
tUnd, which Approximately S2,OO0QQ0,
is TO be used for calculating negro
clergymen Of an denominations. II IL
the ultimate intention 10 bring the
work 10 focus IN a Chautauqua for
southern negroes.
The Rev Mr.. Miller has been or
gtnizing Bible Institutes for year.
He has completed the work In Arkansas
and made "A beginning In Georgia, South
Carolina and Tennessee
We have 1000 students now" ho
sald, "and hope TO have $4,000 before
we are through The clergymen are
eager 20 learn, and they pass the
knowledge straight on TO their congre-
cations. The people Of the south are
with us, they approve Of this method
OF uplifting The negro.
I'VE have had some difficulty with
INSTRUMENTATION prejudice, but we
are getting around that II is the
greatest work for the negro undertaken
since emancipation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
PaeIae sauadron's Program.

San Francisco, Dec. i5,-Accor1mg to re-.
cent adylces received In local naval cir.
Clcs there have been some changes IN the
program Of the present winters cruise OF
the Pacific squadron. II Is not thought
that the squadron will b. back In San
Francisco before March,
II Is Admiral GoodrlChs desire. accord
Ing TO unofficial rep1e,s. 10 proceed from
San Francisco In April going TO Port An
geles or some other northern point IN the
Puget sound region for the spring target
practise with great guns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
NJ. sYvEToN's DEATH.
His Family Now Admits that 1t
Was Case OF Suicide.

New York Dec. l5,-That the sem
satlonal death OF NJ. Syyeton, the Ma
titnallst leader, was a case Of suicide
as asserted By the authorities and not
due either tC accident or assassination.
is now admitted by the family Of the
dead man, cables the Paris correspon-
dent of the Times.
The tragic end of the brilliant poll
tician according 10 the correspondent.
grew out OF love affair which threat
enod 10 end In hts arrest, and Il IL as
serted that, with the full knowledge
and approval OF one or more Of those
concerned Syyeion shot himself, not
I'm his study but IN a bathroom. In
the room there was % charcoal heater
which no lighted, allowing the car
honic acid fumes 10 escape. and then
awaited asphyNiatlon.
IN an hours time Il Is said, a mem-
Der OF the household visited the room
and found the body which was carried
to the study where report afterwards
said the death occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
To Prevent Tuberculosis.

Chicago. Dec. BAT O meeting OF phy.
sioians held here preliminary steps have
been taken for the organization Of the n
ltnOls Society for the Prevention " Tuber-
culoBis The plan Is 20 concentrate the ef-
forts Of the state board 0f health the Iln-
nols Medical society. and the committee
on tuberculosis of the visiting nurses as.
ISOLATION OF Calcago,
The first work Of the society will be 10
try 10 secure q $1,000 appropriation for A
state sanitarlum wher researches cen BE-
conducted and consumptycs treated Tho
next step VIII be 10 establish branches.
Particular attention viii be devoted to
out-of-door camps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-15
SOMETHING ABOUT X
\ AUGUST LUNDSTPOM.

August Lundstrom, who was one Of
the witnesses IN the Smoot case yester-
day, was formerly a member Of the
Mormon Church az Lunn, Idaho. In
attempting TO locate his home today. Il
was found that he Is resident Of the
Fifth Ecclesiastical ward. He came
TO Utah two years ago from Lunn,
Idaho where he had been a counselor
60 the Bishop Of the Church. His pres
ent animUsity tOWafd me Church, and
his apostacy from Il came as the direct
result OF unsuccessful ambitions for &C.
olesiastlcal advancement AT the time
OF the appointment Of the last Bishop at
Lunn. he strongly urged his claims aud
qualifications for the office, and finding
himself unsuccessful he left the Church,
afiilatlng since that time with the
Lutherlans. and often speaking against
his former religious faith. Since COM
ing to Salt Lake he has twice delivered
lectures against "Mormonism,