davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-10
Horrors Of Anaroy in painy.

Chefoo, June Five hundred Chi
nese refugees from Port Dalny and
Talien Wan arrived here today. After
sitting their conflicting stories 1t APP
pears the Russians left Talien Wan
the 26th for Port Arthur, after burning
everything likely to be Of use to the
Japanese.
Bandits later took possession OF the
town and were p%illaging when h Jap
anese cavalry appeared on the 9th. On
the 18th the Russians left Port Dalny,
previously burning offices and resi-
dences and destroying the railroad and
scuttling three large merchantmen and
oil dredges and launches. Some Of the
refugees also say the Russians de-
stroyed the gunboat Bobr and three tor
pedo boats. Others say these vessels
returned 10 Port Arthur.
The docks and piers at Dalny were
not destroyed. Bandits occupied the
city after the Russians left and levied
tribute on the inhabitants. The Chi
nese contractors who had built most OF
Dalny for the Russians was held for
ransom and his clerks killed. The town
was still burning on the 2Sth, when the
refugees started for Chefoo.
One junk leaving Dalny was sunk by
the bandits and fifty persons drowned.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-10

Strive to do your work well as you 60
along.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-10
JAPS OCCUPY DkLNY;
CITY NOT DESTROYED
Warehouses, Barracks, Rail-
road Property, Piers, ETC.,
Found Intact.
TO RELIEVE PORT ARTHUR
Persistent Rumor IL That kuropstkil
Would Send a Force to Rescue,
Only That General kuroki Is
Awfully in the Way.

TientFn, June LIT Is reported herr
that the First brigade Of the First Rus
sian division left Tashechao. twenty
miles south OF Newchwang. for Kfn
Chou yesterday. 1t is believed the
troops are moving TO the relief OF Port
Arthur. They are to be followed by the
entire division.
Washington. May 31.-The japanese
legation today gave out the following:
General Oku, commanding the army
operations against Port Arthur, reports
that our troops Occupied Dalny May 80
Over 100 warehouses and barracks, be-
sides the telegraph ofices and railway
station, were found uninJured. Over
200 railway cars are disable, but all the
small railway bridges in the neighbour
hood are destroyed. All the docks and
piers. except the great pier. which was
sunk, remain uninjured."
The Russians destroyed the gunboat
used at Talien Wan against the Japa-
nese left during the battle OF Nanshan
hill. It's name is unknown, but possibly
1t is the Bobr.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-10

coupless H~msr Cara s~9nsitins ~ cuIIcunA
~ ~ y q ,olptpens. toes sesp, ~ p<pee 1osSes
$500; - y: l Ss::' Z a ss.s ! E ssss 49, 49, - 60
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-06-10

$500 BUYS a fine clear 160-acre farm. Sully
Co, South Dakota worth double. p. o.
Box 1876, B~oscobel. Wis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
IRRIGATION
CONGRESS

Chicago August i7 Recording
Secretary sbaulhan. of thc Packing
Uuu. Tamaior uuIop declared to.
Iuy that iu h.a opinion r Hou'i ha
necessary to cl' uuf com .Irrso an
tpamsfera connected with thr I0l.yory
fn and from thc rotti markets. n
Chicago io miI hU believed this
auuI1 have t1 he done to win tho
strike President uounolly ani Vlcn
prelIpui John Fl0omch of tho butch.
rra national organization. made
tour of thr stock yards today
% ua H.I au hour minrI.ug with
fho Ibr0ue oi non union men propar.
ur iH oDtgr 0n thcir days work q"
.aIH Duuna'ly 'rhoy are "a hard
crowd ana wo have nothing t0 fear
frHm fUom aa permanent factors az
lho Yards 1ro majority orc negroes
uHI .Hmu Hf lHr typos Q saw ugFrat
U1 'hn .Hu.hUm negro camp Tho
Rhf. mu ar. uerly 600 GreaEH"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
BELEN'S ANNUAL FIESTA
TWO DAYS or UNALLoYED res.
TiViTiEs At TIE CUTOFF
ToWf.

Special Cores pondenpo
o. BIAS been o. time honorud custom
with belou.tga to look forward 90 its
FIDsJa as one of the many good THINGS
that como Into their lIycs ln the line OF
"a jolly good time. and the festivities 0f
thH year have exceeded the fondo.t
expectations
Tho F'o#fa was opened with most
impressive ceremonies az INC church
uf our Lady of Boloa where tbe ars
csc Uu.rHsatiou ou record assembled
'1 l1 honor fa their patron aist
HHH mass wac celebrated bY The
Nuv Father rber1iuro assisted Uy tle
3oy 10 nochrr deacon. and ihe Row.
D D. MuuE 5ubD,aouu Rev 50 Hc.
vera delivered most eloquent aud
ou. reaching sermon. ana ucCapded
"a holding all Boa most profound at
tDulI0u
The choir under ihe Leadership of
Nra Gaines. rendered tho HoHeu.s
mass .u D. Mf8 le1In uoroman aauF
Calvary With much foolIns aud et.
pr a.on
The procession Nas tbo largest uyCr
kuuau Goa tho history of inc church.
To tHo Row Father pecarl of tals
church .a duo thc entire credit OF
making "a cf6Nung success of tho
church exercises. aud BITS many
friends. without regard fo sect or
creed ettaud 90 him we'll mar.tad
eonea'gIat.ous
OF course tuore are two sides t1
oycryoneH nature so when thc spirit
ual o. satisfied on an occasion Iko
u.a tne desire to he amused must aa.
erl Usos and a0 tho congregation
.HarsDs FOB o. merry pleasure loving
crowd and leads fof the plaza
Fred s.h0iicg dancing platform
was filled to oYcrnoWlng ana hs mus
Ical talent dispensed stirring melo.
dies way into hs wo8 small hours
The joha Becker Co.. as ualaI bad
spared mo- paine or expense. ln coo
endotFof to mako everything a sue
cess. Thr.r efforts ui thla year could
not do otherwise than please even
tho most fleiidloua Tho music f1r tha
double dauclae prayillon was furnish
60 hy an orchestra from the Italian
hand of Albuquerque, lei hy nartai0
RamiIot From start 90 the finish au
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

moro or I.H damaged. anmo damage
to dIcHrs. s1 fnr crops have not sHf
fari ana aro In 0ourfb'ns cHrdi
uon.
Glencoe Anna Coo Several good
local H.ua ana ar stock iu good con
diuon
GIorD.a Geo A. vna-Nb rain
tho past wook. range crops anI stock
doIne finely. an abundance 0' grass.
Gold,n-h M Carloy Worry fair
showers during Jhe week grass ar1w
'ur fast In mountains and on plains
stock and crops book euni
Hobart w. % Hourh Heavy and
frequent rains have Improved lm
and los face all vorctatl1u range fine.
plenty of water
las Vegas WIN. Curiisa Bailey
llghosi temperature. so degrees. low
est iS degrees, rainfall 029 inch
Luna q. = Hale Wheat and oats q
failure; corn growing nicely aud WIN
make good forage. second crop al
fu'in good. Erass in fine condition and
stock of Bli kinds doing we'll
los iuuaa Chne r. Jones 80
rain; warm nIsh.s very beneficial to
corn. ag cr0wIug stuff Improving
Mauue'.io W. A g. Tarr Warm
Bn1 nIr with showers round about /.
vegetation ucn12 moro moisture. but
Is iu fair condition. stock ln1Es good
MaEwali city WIN French "A dry
ToaE; worms damaging grass badly;
prospect for winter feed poor hIgh.
r7t temperature. Si degrees. lowest
tS degrees. rainfall OOi inch
Mineral UUll-W VI. Nelson NO
rniu during week; lots OF rrusa on fho
range and plenty of water. stool, do.
inr fine
Olo Caliontc-A Joseph - local
showers have continued durlug wcok,
erass on ranges looks good. stock ln
good condition; water for irrigation
ln great abundance.
Rove Samuel Dean Good SHOW
ers first of woOk; balance dry and
hot; crops and rrasa doing fairly woll
and stock ln good conditions more
rain needed
san Rafael Chaa M Grover
Crops growing finely. field corn in
roasting ears: alfalfa thriving. rains
sIik and roasting cara; alfalfa thriv.
iur; rains have slackcuod up lit
ti,. bui country an around woll moist.
onod. stock doing well, gardens look
Eool; hiahoat temperature 5s de.
rroos lowest 80 degrees; rainfall
U12 inch. Good showers ovory day
previous week; grass aud crops
nuurlshIng second crop alfalfa ho.
Ink harvested; some damaged by
rains
santa F"-U. g Weather Bureau
Week closed warm and showary. tenn.
pertiuro averaging nearly Two degrees
a cav above normal' rainfall 0Ol
inch Garden and fIy'1 conditions con.
finuo favorable ana fruit tr0os have
been much benefited.
Valocit0s-A. G.. GIr0n Crops On
good condition. frequent rains proyl.
ous week.
Vormoio-H W. Adams Crops are
/ an prOsrr sling finely. hiRh.s temper.
aure so degrees; lowest &C.. rainfall
o gt inch
CHARLES y. LlNNEY.
Section Director.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
BASE BALL NOW
And AT THE FAIR

% H decided that no professionals
W.II bg permitted tu parII0Ipat, lu thc
approaching Territorial Fair base BAH
tournament Teams anticipating enter
.ue Che contest aud trying for % share
II the 81 500 hung up bv the fair a8.
suc.BtiOu for fhe tournament must sc
cure their players now. Players Cy
uoCt.ug 90 eEhibIt themselves before
thD vast crowds that viii witness the
hali games of the iaIr must bo Nom.
hors of the El paso clubs or clubs of
tho territories ot Ngw Mexico and
Arizona ou or before tba first day of
September This restriction Do ls Dee.
iiONcd. viii make the iaIr tournament
purely of an amateur nature. which %
is thought, viii create greater interest
and elicit more excitement than %
the players were professionals and
strangers
The purse of gl.5O0 win Doc divided
Into three moneys First. $3.50; sec.
ond, siao aud third $500 Teams en-.
igrIng the contest win pay their own
expenses, coming, going and while in
The city, which. iu case four or five
teams are entered. will result On some
one losing a little money. but will en-
courage good ball No team will take
amy chances Ga the tournament unless
10 has a strong aggregation OF players
capable OF putting up good ball, In
the running VIII probably be- these
four teams. El paso Colts. Las Vegas
Blues, Santa Pc Orays aud th,
Browns.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
OLD JONES' PLACED TOUCHED
SAFE CRACKED WHILE OPEN
CIRCUMSTANCES SURROUND.
ING BURGLARY PECULIAR.

Tho saloon just across the Santa
Fo tracks from the machine shops,
known as the Jones place, and for.
mcrly conducted by Brad Jones. hut
until this morning conducted by 90.
seph Formica, a stone mason. who
Thought DO could make more money
selling boozo than cutting STONE. was
hrokon into last night by sob,o one
who know the place we'll
Tho safo was opened and $500 ln
cash oNirHCtod Tho dial OF tho com.
hiuaton was broken Off. but an ox.
pert decided today That the combInR.
tIon hsd not hool worked. ana tho
small cash box on the inside does not
show evidence OF having been broken
into.
The circumstances surrOunding the
robbery are most peculiar. a window
had been broken in nt cne end Of tho
building. hut there are no tracks IN
the mud under the window on the out
sldo. which Is strong evidence that
The window was broken from the Ga.
side.
Form.ca says that he slept in the
building an night, but heard no noise.
Yesterday morning the firm OF
Bachcchl a Gloml Wholesale liquor
dealers gave F0rmica $500 With which
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
VETERANS RIDE
ABOUT BOSTON

Boston Mass. August ls business
.sAd pleasure divided che time of tho
visitors t1 the Grand Army national
encampmeuJ today The sessions OF
the % A. r. onCampmDut and the
mectIu-a uf thc several auxiliary or
carnations were Dut short .u order io
permit tha delegates tu take part ln
fho rrau automobile ride tbis aflor
noon Thanks fo tho generosity of
the automobile owners of Boston aud
vicinity vcral thousand machines OF
various descriptions were placed at
toe disposal of the entertainment com.
mitfca. ll these guily decorated Vp.
h.clcs lho veterans lore symphony halI
at O'Clock tals afternoon and in tNo
division. u,lau tNDutymiIo tour
ot.r Ia. a.s.lre road leading through
famurI-D. Arlington. lcNurt1n and
tuu.a..
N,uuus u fhU city hls evening
iHe visitor. $3.50 Ue treated t0 sIIl lu.
other g. ... elaborate features OFF eu.
i.uH.um,r. arranged ln tbe.r honor
IH.H $3.50 ." tho great electrical ulr.
ai.. which promises tu uH one of tbe
most move. aud gorgeous sreuarIUs
'r'g witnessed boo tuIs D.ty Dc aUl bo
% ulaa. o, illuminated floats. pro.
orHdiul over tbu surface railroads.
ropresonIne sixteen o. fhs most lm.
uorIauI o. American history mcud
ug thg Huh of tho nation. the pur
chus, o. hv Louisiana trnory. thc
c.y. war ard thc acquisition of thc
philippine auI other insular posses
eGu
Another u..rhle event 0f thc even.
iur win %. thg srolt camp fire of tho
Wnmauf Relief Corps In order .o ae
gummodaIo .ho large crowd expected 70
has been decided to h1II Oh. meeting
Iu MgCaaur building Governor
Bates and Mayor Collins win deliver
lddr0ss.s OFF voiooms In behalf oI me
state and ..lF respectively. and other
Hu,lNu Hii he General John g.
BLACK Nr Sarah Wuaua nauoua.
nros.iUu. o, ihU w. g. g. ana Miss
Clara Barton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
MAKES A BUSINESS
OF SKIPPING OUT
ThE SAME THEo. .ziMMER WHO
BEAT ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE,
DISAPPEARS FROM CITY or
MEXICO.

Theodore r. thinner disappeared
from the city Sunday night His place
of business on Second Dolores street
/ is closed and an employe. Ignaclo
luaregul. is the only person WHO an.
pears 90 have been apprlsod Of his
l departure. Several people who we're
to have done business with Mr.. Zim.
mer this week. express themselves as
being surprised at bis sudden leave.
/ taking
In the store ON Second Dolores
street. thinner carried "a stock of sec.
undhaud furniture. which ho sold on
commission u was said by some per.
SONS that Carlos Mayer. of Fourth
/ lndepeudoucia street. was iu partner.
ship with him but fhIs statement was
denied at the office of Mr. Mayer.
10 was explained that ON several oc.
rasi0us Mr Mayer purchased furnI.
turo through thinner allowing the
latter to sell % ANA paving ZImmor a
commission when tho furniture was
disposed of. huf tha % partnership ala
NOT rN|ai between them nt any tImc.
thinner simply sold the furniture
which Mr. Mayer bad purchased. as
. q was seldom that thinner was On a
position to raise sufficient money 90
buy nn hls own account u was also
stated that Mr. MAYER bad not lost
anything by the disappearance of Zim.
mer 70 was rum0rod that other pe0.
pie had suffered hut fho rumor could
NOT Dee verified
About two years ago ZImmcr was
declared o. bankrupt hy the MoxIcan
courts and since that Time no had not
succeeded in getting upon hls feet
llg is a man oi about aG years of age
Tho stock uf furniture Iu mo store
100 the time of his dlsaunoarance was
worth about $500 This furniture
he Is said to have sol1 quietly be-.
fore leaving tho city NJ Is not known
whore De has gone. although The gen.
cral impression ls thal Dc left Tor
tho United States Mexican Herald
A f7w years aFo thIs same Thoo
doro ZImmcr was a business man o.
Albuquerque and a large number OF
Albuquerque people probably remom.
hor him to the extent of dollars Ho
left this city iu a manner very slim.
llar 90 that in which be- loit tho City
of Mozlco. on this occasion he made
his escape into Moxlco and now ho
escapes from McNiro Into tho United
States.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
Gossip Of the Fans.

The Browns viii play al santa
Fe on Sunday and on the
following Sunday santa Fo Will
cross hats with the Browns ON the
local diamond on september 9. Z aud
To- the Browns VIII play al El puso.
These games would be played at
Athletic Park. this city, bat Cor the
reason of expense Albuquerque docs
not turn ont iu support of base ball al
though the Browns are the strongest
team in the territory and are putting
up silt edge ball. OF course. there are
a fow faithful fans that are always in
their place when "play balr' is called
hut their feeble financial support D.
NOT sufficient to br.ng visiting teams
to tue city However, Manager Hous
'nn VIII keep tho Browns together
and playing until fair tlmo.
Az a meeting of the managing com
Witieo of the Browns held few
u.shta ago in thg sporting goods house
0f Manager Frank Houston. q was DC.
o.dci tO raise Pitcher STAIRS salary
uf $50 and expenses t1 S15 and ox
ponaos This viii warrant Starr rc.
naming with tbo Browns until the
fair tournament GaIleEuB draws $50
a month
This with STAIRS salary and incl.
dental expenses has brought the
Browns. actual monthly expenses up 90
about fldo, which $50 far, with "a slight
exception, whore money was made hy
games played has been raised by
private subscription.
Mike Myers who played with the
Browns 200 the games vifh the Ias
Vegas Blues. leit Tuesday might for El
paH1 whore BE- win agaln enter tkc
ranks uf The Colts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
GOSSIP or the FANS
HOUSTON TO MANAGE FAIR
TOURNAMENT BROWNS TO co
TO SANTA rE SUNDAY.

Manager Frank Houston of tho
Browns will auporin,gnd tho base bail
tournament fur che Fair association.
io H familiar with hll tho teams
of the nearby towns auu lH a good
man Tor thg place Ho viii doubtless
accompany the browns 90 Santa Fa
aad El Paso. as be- d.d 90 Las We.
gas and keep the bali rolling ln the
right direction Tho Fair association
is anxious 10 have bi least four teams
enter the contest
The browns win To 20 Santa ~
sunday O. strong team Starr and Mc
Donald viii ik0'y form me battery.
and the Capital CIiy boys aill have
au opportunity of showing tha metal
they are made of Santa Fe iaai year
hhd probably tho strongest team ln
the territory
a rate Df ono an1 one Ufb faro
Ha been mafr for fH. 'r'n buI Illbl
lgsa good crowd 0r rootor win
r1 fo geo fhs game Tho Browns
uID ru uD Sunday morning 0H train
$50 O.
Santa o.. thH afternoon tr'eagnhad
,hai Ihey baa u1 pitcher and tho
Brown. maHHe.r replied chat ua
anH'i 'nan fh0u Starr fu 'H. sunday
game
Iu accepting fbc 0ffar 1f starr fD
1itcb for fhe Santa re tenn 0D
Sunday Vs. H Townsend u'ros
TlHi sounds good come GOA with
your uuier
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

nelham Mass, August from
an over the world descendants OF
Jonathan Fairbanks founder 0f oul
of the oldest families In America have
assembled hero Cor noIr annual
reunion The family association num-
bers thousands of members. prom.n
ent among them being Senator Char
los W. Fairbanks the republican can
didate for Vice president and sccro
iary Victor A. Motcalf
The reunion which eill last several
days ia being held at the historic
Fairbanks homestead. which Was built
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

E raa1H delegation t1 tbo meeting
uf tb" American Mining congress loft
hero laaf ulrht over fho Southern Pa.
ciuc fur Portland and II enthusiasm
amounts FOB anything They viii come
back with tho rrIza they are aoIng
aitlr. Bs tboy woro yey highly olatod
over tbo prospects 70 tho trip o. a
regretted thBt they could not take tho
luud. a8 tho people who viii atfond
tho congress really gNp,gI noe band
t1 bo there Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
Biaekmar Elected

Boston. August tS.-Gon. wumot
Blacllmar 81 Massachusetts was elect
od commander in.chlof OF the q. A. r.
today hy acclamatjon.
John % King. of Washington. u. C..
former commander Of tho department
of Maryland, was chosen senior vluo
commander of tho q. A. r.
A resolution regarding the proposed
fratornal convention OF the Blue and
Gray survivors OF the union and con.
fcderato armies % be held at Wash.
iugton ln May, 1905. was laid on the
able at the session this afternoon.
George w. Patton Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. was elected Junior vice com.
mandorin.chiof pr. Warren U. King
Gf Indiana was elected surgeon genor.
al Rev J IT bradford. of Washing.
tom, ID q. was chosen chaplain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEP.
TEMPER 10TH.

work ON the additions To- the ward
school buildings o. OBI. .Fross.ne nicely.
and o. o. the present plan of the
school authorities t1 open school Mon.
day September 10 There w abso.
luioly mo- truth u tho report c.rcu'at
Iur around town that tbo form vlu
io shortened tD seven or oIeht
months Tborc win bo tho usual uiue
months term and tho work 0f tho
course of study carried out as .n for.
WDr wears
with ample room In tbo ward build.
Iurs. and ail buildings cleaned and
talsom.nod. the prospect for a profit
able school year is better than over
before in tho history of tho city
schools.
"a gTRDIfp
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

The house recently constructed by
BonIEno Lopez "a Concho caught on
firo about 3 q. M Tuesday and be.
for anything could be saved @ was
iu ashes. only a few things ln che
room occupied by Bernard schuator
were saved. Am Of Mr.. Lopcz's large
stock of liquors was consumed by tno
flames. The total loss ls estimated
at about $4,000. and tho $500 .uur.
auca that he carried win not cover
half of The loss. Tho origin of tho
fra is unknown. as the whole huui.
ius was in flames before 90 was as
covered, This is The second big fire
that Concho has had this year and
We sincerely hope that This will bo
the last-st Josns Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
LEON LORD TOOK
LAUDANUM ROUTE

/ Driven f1 tbr lowest degree of dog
roduII1n hy strong drink. Leon lord.
"a carpenter took au overdose of laud.
uuum last rIEht and died 90 IO mlu.
utos off 9 o'clock ths mnrung
Tho aproo which resulted Iu Lords
death hUHn last February auG for
H.X months ho laa boon a frequent
visitor in iho municipal courts Iu.
uumoru1lO times ho has boon lodged
. Iu laIl t0 slDop off n Hup0r supposed
I in have been caused ly excessive
drink % lH now apparent that Lord
was ug strongly addicted io che use
/ of The drug which caused hls death.
as ho was to liquor. and doubtless
last night ho had mo- intention OF
leaving this @orli when De took tho
I Fatal dose.
!ord has purchased Inudanum fro.
quonuy Yesterday ho purchased
small quantities of the drug ON two
different occasions
Ho called on Hulda lord. whom ho
called his wife. laei evening. and was
IN her room at the EnFlcwood house
90 no o'clock lle took some of tho
laudanum while On her presence. She
| asked b.m 90 spit lt out. nud be- said
| That q wouldn't hurt him Tie ompllod
n small bottle at that time. swallow.
/ INK % as N lt were water u was
near ~ o'clock when Constable James
Smith and Might Pntroiman Kennedy
/ found him a. the post office talking
strangely and laborlnF under a stu.
por Tho officers removed him 10 tho
/ city building and city Physician Elder
/ was summoned Tor three hours tho
\ doctor and tho officers iab0rod with
/ the poisoned man. but 20 no use. Tho
drug hLi fastened in deadly grip lts
| hold ON Leon Lord and apathy. and
/ then death gradually stole over him.
Lord Was q Good Man When Sober
Mrs lord said thls morning that
her husband was "a good man before
ho began to drink fIo was n fine
/ mechanic ana made good wages They
/ were married a year ago last April.
and came 20 Albuquerque last Sop
T INmhor from Kansas
Mr. aHd Mrs lord lived together
until about rIV weeks ago. when ha
was locked up hy the police for drunk
/ Cuncss.. Tho past fcw days ho had
boon working f0r Dr ~ q Wilson on
the Highlands When ho called on
/ ME lord last nIrht. no was in tho
/ hest oi spirits and said nothing 90
her about committing suicide. 10
! took en- overdose % lnudaHum about q
week oro. hut on this occasion was
brought out oi tho aiup0r hy Dr El.
. der.
Tho father Or mo deceased. living
OF Patterson. N-J. has been notified
NJ hia SONS death, and until no o.
heard from as 90 what disposition
I win bo made of the body "a unknown.
. Tho remains lio M tho morue of
o w. Slroug'8 sons undertaking os.
tHbliHhmont
Tho deceased was member of mo
Carpenters union
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
LIVELY CAMPAIGN FOR
COMMAND ER TN. CHIEF

boston August 1S with thr
avowed candidates in the field. the
question of selecting the next com.
mandor Do chief of the q. a. u. was
Che absorbing issue OF the session OF
The grand oucampmout today The
candidate are General Wilmot Black.
mar, of Massachusetts,. and Col John
q. SHOTS and Col Albert G. Black
we'll both of New York The opinion
was expressed before today's session
called 90 order that Denver would be
selected as the place Of the next en-.
Campmont