davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
WILL START, TODAY.
Attempt to Run North VassaI-
boro WooIen Mill
Mill Closed at the Beginning Of the
Year for Repairs.
Difficulty Between Unions and Owners
and Strike Resulted.

North Nassalboro, Me-, March l.
(SpeciaD.-An attempt will be made by
the local management of the American
Wooden Co. to start the mill in this vii
lage. tomorrow morning. The mill was
closed at the beginning of the year, as
the management said, for general re-
pairs and would be shut down for at
least a month. Nothing was said by
the management to the residents of this
village about the help securing work
elsewhere. After shutdown of one
month, the management declared that
the mill would be started on a Monday
morning. When the local help went to
the agent to ask work. the most OF
them were surprised to learn that Il
greater number of the residents who
have been employed in the mill for
years were not to be given work. When
the mill gates opened on the Monday
morning referred to. "a of the weavers
returned to their looms and the mill
started.
Then it was found that many Ions
residents, people who owned houses and
and rent the houses of the company
were left out in the cold. The members
of the Textile Union at once concluded
that the move was against the union
and that it was the intention of the
company to break with the union which
had won out in a grievance, last sum-
lncr.
A public mass meeting of the citizens
was called and the situation thorough
ly discussed. The residents appeared
to be in warm sympathy with the
weavers and the next day when the
gates closed for the night the weavers
who had returned to work went on
a strike. The union appointed 4 COM
mittee which had for a purpose a visit
to the general manager in Boston. The
committee called At the Office Of TIE
general manage ard at his home. but
was refused an audience and the com
mittee returned here and reported t.
the union. The union decided to make
the fight of its life and the strike was
continued.
After a month of quiet, during which
the strikers have remained firm, the To-
cal management began to canvas the
village for help ana expressed the in
tention of starting the mill, to.nor-
row morning. The management :e-
ports that IS weavers are ready to re-
turn to work and the union men de-
clare that the management has used
unfair methods in securing this num-
Der. Every effort is being made by the
union to induce the Weavers who are
said to be ready to go in to remain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
FOR PHILIPPINES.
Twelfth Infantry Departs on Transport
from Frisco.

San Francisco, March 1.-The United
States army transport Sherman sailed,
today. for the Philippines. via HonOlu-
lu. She carried the 18th Infantry, Com
mander ]. H. Bubb: 400 infantry and
100 cavalry recruits. besides large
number Of officers as passengers. In
her hold were Is tons of army supplies.
Before her departure the transport
was inspected by Maj. Gen. MacAr-
thur. Captain +. L. Winn of the 18th
Regiment. did not sail with the regi-
ment. as he has Just been appointed
an aide en- the staff Of Gen. Macarthur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
LOSS, $4,000.
Bowdoinham Again Visited by
Fire, Tuesday Morning.
Three General Stores, Livery Stable
and Hall Burned.
Presumed That Fire Originated from
Defective Fluc.

Bowdoinham, Me-, March NEARLY
all the business portion of this village
remaining after the big fire of last
year, which destroyed IA stores and
residences, was burned, early Tuesday.
including three general stores, a livery
stable and secret society halls. The
total loss was estimated at $4,000.
Snow prevented the spreading of the
flames to the residences.
The stores burned were those of j. T..
Cornish, in which the fire originated,
presumably from a defective flue, w.
T.. Rideout and w. A. Gould. The liv-
cry stable burned was owned by Mrs.
John Rideout and leased by John Small.
One of the buildings was occupied by
Kennebcc Lodge. X. of p, whose prop
erty was destroyed. An explosion of
powder in the Cornish store during the
progress of the fire was heard long
distance. No one was injured.
The town records which were stored
in the basement of one Of the buildings
while new town office was being
built we're saved.
Inc ueldiIeu IOSSeS were eStlllltleu
as follows:
w. II. Gould. stock. $1,000: building
$4,000; Kennebec Lodge. X. Of p. $500;
]. f. Cornish, stock. $4,000: building
$500; w. r. Rideout. building, $500;
stock saved; Mrs. John Rideout, sta
BILE, $500.
The insurance is as follows: ]. f.
| Cornish. $500. $500 on building, $780,
on stock: w. II. Gould. $1,000 on stock
Morrow heirs, who own Gould's store
1890 On building; livery stable owned
| by Tsideout heirs. $500.
The home of Mr.. John Gray at thc
| corner Of Main and Bridge streets. en-.
joys the peculiar distinction of having
at several different times been practi.
cally surrounded by fire. In 1854 an6
1858 Main street was swept by fire.
/ coming frcm northerly direction ant
l ending ut the Gray house. In 1903 thu
L whole southern part of the street, be
low 4hc Gray house. was burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
ARRIVAL AT HAVANA.
British North Atlantic Squadron
Commanded by Admiral Douglas.

Havana. March 1.-The British,
North Atlantic squadron, incommand
of Admiral Douglas, has arrived he.c.
1t consists of the cruisers Aridnock,
flagship: interchangeable and Tribune,
COlumtine.
Admiral Douglas and the command
Ing officers Of the squadron called on
President Palma. this afternoon. ana
the President and the members Of his
cabinet cined with the British officers
1his evening. as guests of Mr.. Garden,
the british minister, at his residence.
The British colony here has arranged
p series of entertainments to be given
during the sluadron's stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
u. OF M. DEFEATS 3. U.
One Of Best Basketball Games Ever
Played in Maine.

OronO, Me-, Marcn l-(SEecldl).-
The University of Maine defeated
Boston University, Monday night,
in the fastest, most skillful and
most spectacular game of bas-
ketball ever seen in IL Maine
gymnasium. Three periods were need
cd to complete the game. and in each
of them Maine demonstrated her SUI
periority. All played their level best.
and a little better. Never had the I'm
iversity boys passed so well or fought
so hard and never have they met OPP
p,ncnts so worthy on their mettle.
Fresh from a victorious trip through
New York and numbers of hard fought
games about Boston. the visitors eX-
pected victory. 1t was not until after
tifty-fvc minutes of the hottest kind of
playing everyone of which was spec
tacular. that they were forced to give
up victory at times almost in their
grasp. on account OF the winning goal
of Huntington. The final score was
II to II.
U. of Maine. Boston University.
Huntington. r. f. Tucker. r. f.
Sodcrstrom. l. f. Merritt. ]. (.
Mathews. c Crowell, c.
Owen. T. &. Gillon. + e.
Haley, |. &. Dcgman, |. &.
Goals from field; Maine: Hunting
ton. 4: Soderstrom. boston Univer-
sity: Tucker. 1: Merritt. 1. Gillon 1.
Crowcll /. Goals from foul line: Maine;
Haley 4-B. L.. Crowell 3, Merritt /.
Two 90 minute halves and Is min. over
time. Referees, Snow and Moody.
Umpire. Snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
CUBAN ELECTIONS.
Twenty i Of Thisty-ore congressman
Are So -calied Liberals.

Havana, March More complete
election returns Indicate that the Lib
cral Nationalists elected Il congress
men. the Conseryatiy Republicans. II.
and the Moderate Nationalists. Il party
peculiar to Santiago five.
OF the six provinces in the island. the
Republicans won only in Matanza and
Santa Clara; Moderate Liberal candi-
dates, however, were elected In the
provinces OF Santiago. Puerto Principe
and PinarDcl Rio.
While 20 of the 81 congressman elect
ed are so-calIed Liberals. half of this
number are opposed to the principles
declared by the Havana Nationalist
and the result of the elections Is there
fore generally regarded as a victory for
the moderate element in politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
Electric Gun a Success.

A Norwegian scientist has just demon
strated with great success the powers Of
his electro magnetic cannon. the special
value OF when is its carabiiity of dis
charging proJect.les Of such strength that
an. ordinary field gun could not stand IN IN
times OF war this gun will prove n vain.
able addition rs life destroyer. but in
these .lines OF peace we believe the public
prolong life and make it more enIovahla
Then we call attention to the celebra tel
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. the onIv
medicine OK Hs kind that has n 20 years
saver because it positively cures dvsnnn.
STA, heartburn. fatulency. insomnia IL :
digestion. dizziness. constipation and ,nn
laria fever and ague. A trial will con-
vince you. Noii-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
IN THE HOUSE.
Wide Range Of Subjects Discussed
Under District Bill.

Washington, March 1.-The House.
today. concluded general debate on the
District of Columbia appropriation BILL
A variety of subjects other than the
bill were discussed. Mr.. Sheppard.
Texas. spoke against the tariff; Mr..
Adams. Pa. in favor Of the restriction
or immigration: Mr.. Powers, Mass,
urged identifying the national capital
and expressed the opinion that there
would be disarmament by the nations
OF the world during the century
Mr.. Williamson. Ore. made his first
speech in the House. He urged an ap-
Continued on page. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
FOR APPENDICITIS.
Operation on President Harper Of tho
Chicago University.

Chicago. March president Har-
Per of the University OF Chicago. was.
today, operated on for appendicitis.
The patient withstood the shock sue
Ccssfully. After the operations his
condition was said by the physicians
to be highly satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
BREAKS UP ICE.
Northeast Wind Does Business at Port
land and Vicinity.

Portland, Me-, March IA strong
swell and the long needed northeast
wind. today. broke up the ice which
packed the upper harbor and along the
coast and began to carry it out to sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
THE LAST REMNANT
OF the OLD Lyceum Theater Se!d a:
Auction.

London, March 1.-The last scene on
the stage of the Old Lyceum theater
was enacted, today. when the interior
fitting of the house. the furniture and
iron grid of the historic Be4steak Club
were sold at auction. r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
Mems Fur Coats
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington, March Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday for New
England: Fair, Wednesday and Thurs
day; fresh northeast winds on the
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
Columbia, %: Pennsylvania, II.

Philadelphia. March 1.-Columbia
University defeated University of
Pennsylvania at basketball. this even
ing. ny Il score of % to l.. This vic
tory gives Columbia the intercollegiate
championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday, fair;
somewhat warmer; light variable
winds; Thursday, fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
A LAWYER

wants character and Individuality in
his printed understanding attrac-
lively neat and becemingly dignified.
And knowing what the lawyer wants,
we guarantee that he'll get i.-of US.
We put QUALITY into all SIZES of
81
orders. ~ 4-.~,
JOURNAL JOB PRINT,
-, , g. BurleiSh & Flynt,
~, - e., Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-02
AUTOMOBILES.

have taken the agency for some of
the best makes of automobiles, such as
the Peerless, Stevens Duryea, Rambler,
White, Locomobile. Waverly, National,
electric and gasoline, etc, and shall be
glad to send circulars and give any in
formation to interested persons. Open
evenings.
FRANK I. CLARK,
Augusta, Maine.
marldtflp
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
NEW MEXICO CANE LAWS.


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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Al assembly Captain ChItou.
den addressed thn students con-
me subject of Archaeology. iu which
Doe has spent years of work. HlB col
lection of Cur.os was of great inter
.at Many would have liked 90 hear
him again
Students arc sIl being enrolled
both ON the Dam and az the School
of Music. Prof. Krph7 reports splan.
dIl attendance 40 both the choral 500
c.cty and tho Treble Clef club. A
mandolin and guitar club "a do'na
good work under Prof Do Chandron
Prof Espouosa occupied the assem-
hly period ON Friday with an olo
QUynt tribute t0 Emilio Castelar,
tho great Spanish orator
Tho Fstrolla society held a meotlnr
on Friday to elect officers Elizabeth
Hgnll was made president FOR the
ensuing year
Tho scrub football team is practlc
ing Tor q game with the Varsity
The latter has tried hard 20 get the
MosIlIa Park team up here FOR n game
during fair week. hut have been un
able 90 DO go But there is SIN IN
prospect a game with the Menaul Mis-
sion school The manager ~ that team
has promised a game. and Mr. Hous
Ton thinks 10 can ho puIlnt nc ou
Friday So tho Varsity win have @,
got down to work
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
aAssow ssoAps FROM DEATH.

a fatal accident was narrowly
ayrrcH nf tho Dom Gasp1r avenue
bridge tap other evening when littlo
Pauline KIusDu tho tw,IyryDar0'd
daughter OF sheriff Kinsr. was car
r.sl into tha sUIfl.ns stream hy r.
failing HmHanEmUuf anI passed under
One lf .hp stone archie. of .ua bridge
before being finally rescued .n %
nearly unconscious condition Dos
Charles Gleason
The WHp FIrI was standing above
.hD bridge with some u.aymotos
when tbo bunE suddenly gave way
lai ur.r.rHuH hrr iUu OBJ. stream.
The CURRENT ua'UHut Hur uH and car.
rIDd her rapidly toward th0 bridge
iU0 yards away Tb. cr..s at those
near wbor, .by ane.dar. occurred
called attention io fho pr.0arIu1a CON.
diHOn of IHU small victim f1 those
further down the river
Many dashed into .H. stream a.HF0
roc bridge but Ncra unable t0 reach
Iha n1luur l.rl before sbU wh.rlul
ul.. Those ou tho hrII-U wore h1r
rIGUd tn see hor pass under one OF
fbr arches and an believed chat th,
WHn e.r would never h. recovered
alive.
Thirty feet below 90 bridge Char
Ios Clossou jumped into tho stream
aud managed t0 grasp tho clothes of
tho child as abD passed and raised h,'
from the water An examination
showed chat although badly bru.so,
about tho lower limbs chat 0fhorEIs,
sbn BaI uGoroI mo- material injury
Throughout tho entire course of hr.
rapid passage down fHo 'r.8m .H.
HtfIo HrI mower cried onf 1r ur0tosf..
.u luy vHs Or V1s only thn dcpIn o
fHu water chat prevented serious Iu
jury caused hy c0uuc, with stones
while tNe ew'0uo7 of .h. current
Kept her head above water arl pre-
vented .uuuIal.n Now Mexican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
PEARL SKINNER
SHOT TOO HIGH
THE BULLET DID NOT PIERCE
HEART AND NE WILL LIVE,

Because ho could not got work and
because ho had been told hat h.s
mother could not live to he much
older Pearl A. skinner q printer.
aEed 80 years. attempted suicide
H0rly after q o'clock yesterday az
tcrno0u 90 the home OF hIs sister,
Mrs. Harmon 10 Wyukoop, Of l06
East silver avenue by shooting him.
self Boo tbp lcft breast
Tho ball. which was from a 82.
cnUUro pistol wont too high to off
feet tho heart ana sh.uuor win IKE.
ly recover
Immediately after the shooting ho
was moved to tho go Iosgpha hos.
pu8l. and Dr. Hope was called.
when seen by Dis brother, Arthur
skinner who works for j A. skinner.
inc erocoiyman. the wounded print
or smiled and said that bo had shot
too high llo ravo mo- reason Tor
wanting to die. and hIs brother Doe.
UDvDs that hls inability 90 secure
work was Doe cause.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
irHE TIME TAT
TRIED MEMS SOULS.

"Thu old timers wiu newer forget
.hr grass hopper season thirty years
ago" aI RD GBlUo valley old
, timer .HH morning
"Th. summer Vus hu. ana dry
beyond Uuy iDErUa ul comparison with
! subsequent years The itrIe ruuty
Mexican corn iHBi $50 grew those days
did mot yield a peck to .bc acre. and
.it took twenty four pock tu weigh
ushuI Whl. the ,imD.hOuurUi triIllgs
Wpr. as scarce aa ham sandwiches.
at o. sUpsuy picnic Some Time tho
IBttur part OF September. when food.
der was uoarIun maturity aud some
nU vHu1. ad boon sOWu aui was
showing nicely green over ihD Fields,
va uor. iuUna Uu our prospects One
afternoon WHOM fhe beautiful white.
uHru1 little rras h1ppyH in iuuum.
rub'u numbers began to alIght re-
uIulu- ono of the gently falling
SNOW when tho flakes come thick and
fast WHOM the sun went down not
"a spa8r uf wheat remained and much
off thD fodder aud other vegetation
had disappeared and the army of Boo.
,ador. sore 20 their post whore thoy
/. maIn'd ON duty 900 little hui prairie
has was lgr. but chat was enough
Chores something Boo the aim0s
zhero that dlspoa iiscuuragomeut
-nd to describe the sensation of tho
ruficr.rs $500 win repeat the story which
col uck Hudson used to tDlI for
hu was tbon % settler uu mo M.mbros
river. near inc present town of DEM
ur boz Luna county when tho
trouble came va had nothing Our
crop was gone and winter was ap.
preaching Well We iuHt thought
w.I eot even. We borrowed 800 20
carry ua through the winter boueh.
moving machine ON Time for ti26.
wont onto the uplands near the Hud.
son Dot sprInes. and cut 1850 acres 40
hay. getting % put in stack Tor hale,
During enc winter disposed of tho
has Ht fl5 a ton. tho proceeds oi
which made us independent and dem.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

between Eureka ami San Francisco
since the completion OF The surveys
inside by W. D. storey chief .ne.
nDt- of tho h'cbIs0u. r. poka a Santa
T. few months aF0 cons'ruc
NurF " ff. Hur.I Zinc has boon
progressing aIH remarkable diligence
Hut 10 q, announced Jhat owing 90 thc
rough character of tho country 10 VIII
n. many months before rail conuec-
lions between Eureka and white hc.
COME. realization Tho route W
fDo road through Ihe mountains Of
humboldt and W,uIoc.no counties
WIN ho marked by a succession ~
tunnels Of varying lengths
Tho announcement is made that
.he Santa Fo will not give serious
Thought to 'ho question 90 route
from Willis t0 fho bay 1f San Fran.
cisco f0r thu present Tho company
viii doyuto nll Ia .uor.'oH Cor some
''mg ia come t0 thu building Of tho
Tine between WlHs and Eureka lat
orr should 30 Dee unable Io effect any
1rrlueemUut with fhH california
Northwestern fHr fne uFo of tho lnt
fcrH tracks thIH aIIo OF Willis. DO
win parallel iHo road of tho I1ftOr
company Zoo 'ho meantime thu Cali.
'urnn Northwestern 's por'orIuF fs
surveys Tor ou extension of fa lno
nurthwarI from Wt.IH toward Eure
ka. and ncc0rIiuE fu present IudIc1
fI0Ua 10 ls bent lu having "a Time of ts
own t1 tho Humboldt county metrouO
U.s.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
LETTER LIST

Persons calling f1r ur sending Tor
these rucrs nloaso state where they
HemaInins ,u the pustonice 81 A.
M.u .I... . ST.. U...Hsr 81 1900
nad been receiving mail, aiHo mention
date OF Advertising
Free delivery OF letters AZ tue resi-
Jouce of adaressoo may be secured
ly Observing the following rules
Give writer's name. and request an
sWcr t0 Boz directed accordingly.
Direct letters painly 20 street mum.
uUr.
ADVERTISED matter h previously
h.d one week awaiting deliv ny.
Advertised matter De- held two
weeks before lt goes To- the dead let
Ter ONCE az Washington. ID G..
CprIo Mra F.ic.a. ma
ua g. Lawyer Mr D. ID
Carlton Miss Trina sheffield Mfs WIN
Dawson Miss sanloval Miss An.
Grace iccta
UeId Miss b Soma Miss DELPHI.
Garcia Miss Maria ina
NN'.|NI.. "'I IT'D "NN" z" HN NNN q ID
Nellie saudoyal s.nar0
Kelly Miss Ger. bona Josephine
trude Ride
KImlIn Julia sroot Mrs . b.
K1yama Miss Han. stanton Mr Iuu.
ma Torres Mrs DUulDI
Nelson MIH RATA
Mems list
Allen Mr. a IS Narsu.uos Guls
Armlio Nr Gabriel cppo
Armstrong Robert WcphUps John
Braun Mr. lly NpW NpNICu Tim
Bonav'los Don bor Land a Ium
Juan her co
Uwco Mr $ w Ortosa Cocpfa Mr
Clark NJ WIN JAS OaFo Ofa vs.
CulIar ssrwodou PAYNE Walter O.
Ayo..na Qu.utarrIel'a Bati
Cbaycs sr pred.c wis
Hu1p WuIiu AIhinn IA
CoUIater MrI Romero Jose Mari.
Tramp'ln Franklin Hlca
W. R'r1a German
Garcia Ad0'f0 Ross John
Garrett Wr 70 a Romero No.t1r
iINHE lou INI"HUDH l|HNrl
GBllDsu. Senior Security Company
bon Pablo SaHHD g. l. a
Cood'u Mr. Harry snrr'ucui Felix
Hunter Mrs CIR slhoIrus p. -Inao
Hampton Mr. W T. sauchoH Ant0uI
Johns Scott G1rs.lla
Lyon Rev W. ~ t2l sD'ya Lawrence
fnong MlrearIto Soma Don peIr1
iamon Senior Don Skinner W. W
Porfacio Taylor w n
lewis Henry j CD Whitney Joseph W
lane Joseph Moody l. p
lucoro Don Man. Webster 20 ~
ucl W1Urura W
N1yhOrn % q Wilson WIN
Mares Antonio williams W
Marup.nnIn Girls. Watson Albert %
Cppo Woods Mr. ] b
Mahan John W Wilson 20
ManRn TIP WeI' Mr. Roy
Mao Mr. Fred WDsarl Bon
Morton Mister wood Clarence
r. W HOPKINS
Postmaster
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
ALBUQUERQUE eLKs.

hInuguorgu, EIEs Boo arn1y unm
Der. eourr.m'pI boo rr. uE 'uIee
1.m HI .l, E.Ns opera house build.
ue saturday uIeH. aud .nUrr was
much .uu su.uF
Tho dedication Hl JHu opera house.
which H"I occur Thursday was dE.
.ussuI 900 IuurH
Grand EuifrI Ru'ur O.UH.ou w.II ho
rr. emo for .He occasion ouI BE- wH
rr Hr. uf tHu MOST distinguished
events 0r tHu history of E.EUrW u
N,t N..n. Invitations have been
.y..eauH.U r0 every E'k .u tIu ror
nnv 8 und NaU win hH tno clos
Zoo. IHur. or fNo day
aJamos WeCorrston 10 Lucky man;
James Is a Sage.
TIr held the lucky number m fH0
piano rattle and CON- t.ndarus 30 q.
rHu IoIr. VBs voted re- 300 member
TU. u umuu. H 20 El1u electric uI
nul. ana was uurrHa .i from Goors.
a. IaluarI TUI hundred chance.
Wuu solid t0 local members 40 81 pea
.Hlur. The lucky man t1 draw tH,
plano v1s fn donate ~ t1 the l1IF,
and 200 return %, voted q I.fn member
h.p
THHmls y NeGuu. or Gallup. wa,
Initiated
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
PEACE TO MS ASHES.

Yesterday afternoon at @ o'clock
fhe funeral of Charles benjamin iaU
lDy occurred at inc Congregations.
cbuJcb on sou.h Broadway and YVES
lareUy attended Members uf tho
Ancient order of United WurEmer
and Degree of Honor attended In d
body Tho floral Offerings wen,
beautiful MDssrs Washbuu and
NDtuet0u Mrs Washburu and Miss
Maud summers sang several boaut.
ful and appropriate songs Dr March
me pastor 0f tho church. conducted