davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
Great Strike Spreading and So
cialists re at Work
PLAN GREAT UPRISING
IN WAY OF MONSTER DEMON.
sTRATIoN AND BLOOD MAY
FLOW IN TORRENTS - TO
DAY WILL BE A cRlTl.
CAL ONE.
By the Associated Press.


81. Petersburg. Jan. 1S.--The strike
situation is becoming very grave. To
night there are $4,000 men out and
the movement Il spreading to the rig
cotton miIls, which employ over 5o.-
600 operatives. Meetings have been
called for tomorrow at which social.
istic democratic leaders viii use
their utmost endeavors TO convert
the strike into a vast political dem
ons.ration which at the present cri-
sis might have a most serious deyel-
opment. Authorities are adopting ev-
cry precaution to avoid an outbreak
bur sociallstic democrats are captur-
ing the strikers and there is great
danger Of a collision with troops.
which would be almost sure to be
followed by red flag demonstrations.
accompanied by great blood she'd
The city is full Of sensational ru-
mors and rioting ie generally expect.
ed. In conjunction with the Epiphany
celebration. which will occur tomor-
row, meetings OF strikers win make
The day a critical one The great in
iustrial quarter of ST. Petersburg
presents the appearance Of an armed
camp. Idle factories are surrounded
~ cordons of police and patrols OF In
intry march about the snow covered
ilains.
The strike has an important bear.
ag on the war ia the far eaet, as ey-
ry days delay ID completing govern
ment contracts with the iron WORKS
means loss pf precious time. iii
starting tho third Pacific 1auaaron.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
STRIKE IN GERMANY
BECOMING MORE SERIOUS.


Essen. Jan. 1S-The situation in
he local coal mining districts is be.
coming more serious daily. The mum.
Der Of strikers officially reported now
caches l5S,0oe gotlattgrs Of the
government. commissioners thus far
promise nothing, favorable.
Today's conferefce at Dortmund
with representatives. Of the mine own
ers' as collation. was fruitless--repre.
sentatlyes Of that association refus-
ng even to take part in the Joint con-
ference with the delegates from mine
operatives unions which had been
1llnned for tomorrow.
Nonmlon laborers are Joining the
unions in great numbers and the min
srs evidently are determined to make
4 hard fight
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER
TO SANTo DOMINGO
Presents His Credentials and Express
&c Good Will of Uncle Sam.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
San Domingo. Jan. 1S.-Commander
Albert c. Dillingham;. U. S. ~, yes
terday presented at an official recep-
ton his credentials as special com
missioner % Santo Domingo. Dilling-
ham addressed President Morales. ex
pressing the good viii of the United
States and President Rooseyelts de
sire to assist the Dominican govern
msnt 10 re-establish its credit and
maintain order. Morales responded
in cordial terms and expressed ap
prec alton Of President Roosevlt's Of
fer and said It would contribute e
better understanding
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
REPEAL FELLOW
SERVANTS BILL
MEASURE PRESENTED IN LEels-
LATURE AT SPRINGFIELD
WOULD HAVE THAT EFFECT
BEING CLOSELY WATCHED.


Springfield. H.. Jan 1S.-Wi'h but
few standing committees of the house
yet announced introduction Of bills
in that body was slow today, twenty
two measures on various subjects be
ing the net result of the call of the
7oll. One of these at least was Of
considerable importance. This was ]
measure which in effect wouId repeal
the fellow servant law and which un
doubtedly viii be closely watched by
railroads and other corporations EN-
ploying large numbers OF men.
The iniroduc ion Of bills. which
came in a larger number than hereto
fore and the presentation Of standing
committees constituted the chief bus
mess OF the senate today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
JUDGE SWAYNE
IS |MPEI CHEO
House Passes Articles After Hot
Debate
AND VERY CLOSE VOTE
GUILTY AS CHARGED ON EVERY
COUNT-ChSE NOW GOES
TO SENATE-GALLERIES
WERE PACKED.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 1S-The house
today adopted the twelve articles CT
impeachment against Judge Charles
Swayne, Of the district court Of nor h
ern Florida, which had been present.
ed by its special committees of inyes.
tigation. The speaker was authorized
to appoint seven managers TO present
the case to the senate and conduc'
Impeachment proceedings before that
body.
Debate Was Bitter.
This action was the elimination q
A debate which has been in progress
for over a week and which has devel
oped partisan feeling and personal Vi
tuperation,
The FIRST vota that to table the
first three articles, those relating Il
Justification of expenses, went against
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
WANT TO GO TO PANAMA.
Over 1000 Applications For Pesitioni
Examined Yesterday.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 1S.-There were
1858 applications for positions in the
government service in the Panama
zcne examined by government exam
iners throughout the c0un ry today.
The places sought range from civil
engineer to hospital nurse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
UNCLE DICK SAYS he
WILL BEAT NiEDRlNoHAUS
BY the Associated press.

jefferson City, Mo, Jan lS-R G.
Kerens mas opened headquarters and
announced tonight that he is here
for the express purpose of defeating
Niedringhaus. and that he had the
votes with which to do IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
eANK reLlsR Gcr $4,000.

Dalath, MINI. Jan. is-A B Lent
zenheiser. paying teller Of the First
National bank. IS charged with the
theft Of $1,000 from the hank ana 4
warrant has heen issued for his ar
restf He left Dee. 20 for Psnnsglsa-
MIA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
KILLED OFFICER FOR
SERVING WRIT ON HiM.

By the Assoeiated Press.
Algonac Mich. Jan. iS.-Elisha
Moore. a constable Of Alg1nae, was
shot and killed today by William sau-
er. upon whom he had served a writ
Of replevin On some legs in SaueHs
nossession.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-19
KING OSCAR IL.
By the Associated Press.

London. Jan. 1s.-A dispatch from
Copenhagen 10 the Telegraph says
King Oscar Of Sweden is daDgerouay
i'm with facial paralysis.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
AN INTERESTING DIVORCE
CASE AT CARLSBAD,

The quietude of the Sabbath was
broken this week by the receipt of
an order from his honor, Judge Pope,
appointing NJ. S. Groves receiver for
the properties of DR.. A. r. Smith, says
the Carlsbad Argus.
The action was caused by the filing
of a suit for divorce by Mrs. |. d. r.
Smith, through her attorney, U. S.
Bateman. Mrs. Smith demanding ali
mony, attorneys fees and a partition
of the property of DR.. A. r. Smith;
also praying for the appointment of
a receiver during the pending of the
suit.
Mr.. Groves entered into possession
of the property, as ordered by the
court, without delay, and the matter
came up for hearing before Judge
Pope at Roswell Tuesday.
Quite an array of legal talent has
been retained to contest the case, U.
$. Bateman representing the plaintiff,
Mrs. Smith, and Judge w. w. Gate
wood, of Roswell, and Bujac & Cam
eron and L. O. Fullen will look after
the interests of Milton Smith and the
minor heirs of DR.. A. II. Smith. Alto
gether the case gives promise of be-
in g~stubbornly contested, as quite a
sum of money and large property in
terests are involved.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
DECEIVED THE DYING
AS ANY OUGHT TO DO,

Believing that his last expressed
wish had been gratified that that his
sweetheart, Miss Edith B%rusner, had
become his wife through repeating
the words of the marriage ceremony
by a South Chicago physician, Ed
ward |. Boardman, a switchman, who
had been crushed between two ears,
died in the hospital of the Illinois
Steel Company.
The mother of the young woman,
Mrs. Matilda Brusner, had hurriedly
left for Chicago to secure a marriage
license, but had not returned in time
so a minister could be summoned.
After the young nan was injured he
expressed the wish that he and his
fiance could be married before he
died. Mrs. Brusner had not returned
and the young man, realizing that he
had but a few moments to live, re-
quested DR.. Hannah S. Starrow, who
had attended him, to pronounce Miss
Brusner his wife. Hardly had DR..
StarrOw finished repeating the words
of a marriage ceremony when Board
man fell to one side Of the hospital
bed.
MY wife at last" he said in low
mes he tried to repeat the words,
but expired.
A state law ignored in the issuance
of license, is the one enacted at the
last session of the state Legislature,
which provides that no third party
a obtain the license.
Mrs. Brusner explained the sad cir
cumstances and | issued the license"
explained Marriage License Clerk Sal
moison. 1T would have been inhuman
to do otherwise"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
C0NLEY SENTENCED TO HANG
BUT MOTION FOR AN APPEAL is
GRANTED AND WILL ACT AS A
STAY OF EXECUTION.

Judge John r. McFie, in the First
judicial district court for the county
of Santa Fe, on Saturday evening
overruled the motion for a new trial
made by the defense in the case of
the Territory VS.. John Conley for the
murder of James Redding at the Qua
Galupe placers in Taos county on Jan
uary 16, 1905. The contention of the
defense was that no evidence had been
produced by the prosecution to show
wilfullness and generalization in the
legal sense on part of the defendant
to Justify a verdict of murder in the
first degree. judge Merle held that
the testimony which showed that Red
dings beard had been singed by the
second snOt from Conveys gun and
that the blast from this shot had
swept the snow away from around
Readings neck vas sufficient to prove
that Conley fired the second shot
while following up Reddjng and while
the latter was ALREADY dGwn from the
effects of the frs; shot which had
Leer fatal, this proving generalization
an " iiuliness On COnlcy', art la the
legal n of those words.
Yesterday morning Judge McFf-
sentenced John Conley to be hanged
by the neck until Gead, in the yard of
the lail of Taos cuunty, on the 9th
day Of October. 1895, Cuniey's attor-
neys Immediately entered a motion
for an appeal, said motion being grant
ed by the court. This will act as a
stay OF execution CT sentence.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
TWENTY THOUSAND TROUT
CONSIGNMENT ARRIVES AT Es-
Pamela FOR THE JEMEZ, SAN
ANTONIO AND OTHER CREEKS.

j.. A. Sprague, an official of the I'm
tied States bureau of fisheries, arriv.
ed at Espanola Saturday with a con
signment of 10000 trout destined for
distribution in the Jemez, San An
tonic and other creeks in the Wales
range in Sandoval county. The con.
signment consisted of 5000 native
trout, but 5000 of them were killed i m
a wreck which occurred Friday last
near Brady station. The 10000 trout
were delivered to Frank Blake. dep
uty game and fish warden for Sando-
val county, who will take them to
the Wales range and will place them
in the streams for which they are
destined.
The United States fisheries commits
sion is ready and willing to supply ap-
p~licants with fish for the streams in
the vicinity of the localities in which
they live, and, therefore, if citizens in
terested will make applications they
will receive consignments of trout fish
for the purpose named.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
A BOYS FOOT
ALMOST CUT DEE

The five year old son of e. w. Kus-
ter had his right foot cut almost off
just above the ankle at his fathers
farm at the end of. Lovers Lane, east
of town, says the Roswell Record.
The father was moving kfafir corn,
and the boy ran to meet him, rushing
through the field, right into the sickle
before the father saw him. Both bones
were cut in twain and the flesh ali but
severed.
Coming on a run to town, surgical
attention was Immediately rendered,
and it is hoped that the foot will be
saved. The loss of blood was enor-
nous for a child of five years. The
patient Is being cared for by Mrs.
Wright, the nurse at the J. T. Evans
residence on Richardson avenue. The
child's mother died recently.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
FITS MANY.
To Leave OFF Coffee and Use Postum

To Leave Off Coffee and Use Postum.
Postum Coffee shows its great nour-
ishing power in many ways.
81 was nursing my baby six months
ago. writes a young matrOn, land
found that tea and coffee did not
agree with me-. ! grew nervous and
weak, my appetite was not good. and
besides, baby was cross and fretfuL.
He didn't seem to get proper nour
ishment from my milk, and friends
said. You must yea him; he is
starving
81 gave up tea and coffee and tried
cocoa, chocolate and milk instead, but
still baby didn't seem to thrive. At
last, on the advice of a friend, ] be-
gan 10 use Postum Coffee. and I can
truly say that the effect was wonder
ful! Both baby and / began to inn
prove i'm appetite, spirits and flesh.
Immediately. I'm three months my
boy weighed twenty pounds, and he
is as good a baby as a mother could
wish 10 have. My drinking Postum
did IL.
81 cannot recommend Postum Food
Coffee too highly TO nursing mothers.
II is better In flavor than the other
coffee and lis far superior I'm nutritivo
qualities, supplying just what the child
must nave, as no other food can do
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason-eXplained I'm the
quaint little book, The Road 10 Well
vile" in each pkg.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03

series win be. The intense interest
was shown in the Quaker City by the
immense crowds that turned ont 10
witness the games.
There was a ball player named Doolin
VINO courted a girl named Roolin:
When he asked her to be his
h only wrinkled her phis-
"Aw, gwan, yer only foolin'."
The plan TO make Jim Jeffries chief
of police of Los Angeles seems to
have a grape seed in its veriform an
pendix and is tied up in a bowknot,
Jeff is ~devoting his time to raising
onions on his ranch near Los An.
geles.
Another effort will be made during
october to show that Joe Cans still
retains some of his old time clever.
ness. He is to meet Jimmie Gardner
in Frisco at 1873 pounds. Herford, his
manager, declares fans can make the
weight and still be strong.
In the first scrimmage of the year
harvard scrubs defeated the varsity
eleven, 6 to O.
For no apparent reason, Miss Wini,
fred, a tIotting bud filly by Direct
Hal 2:O4H, has changed from a trot
Ter to a PAGER. One day last week Ben
White worked the filly a mile at the
trot in 1882 at his ideal stock farm, al
Syracuse. Twenty-Five minutes after
h had trotted that mile White
brought her out to repeat her, an(
she struck into a pacing gait that pu.
her in the 2:10 class. Now she act.
as though She had never known how
to trot.
Chicago University threatens to pro
test Bertke, W|isconsin's big RICH
guard, on the claim that this is hi
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
PROMISING MATERIAL FOR
STRONG FOOTBALL TEAM
STEPS BEING TAKEN TO ORGAN.
lZE ELEVEN AMONG LOVERS
OF THE SPORT IN THIS CITY.

If present plans should materialize
Albuquerque will no doubt have a foot.
ball team within a few weeks. The
outlook is encouraging for a very
strong team, as a number of last
years players are still here and there
Is some good material to be found
among the boys who returned last
year from college. In addition there
is no end of good material among the
employees of the American Lumber
company.
Albuquerque has always had a good
football team heretofore and there is
no reason why It cannot have one this
winter. Games could be had with the
different schools of the territory and
with teams representing athletic asso-
Citations in other cities. The expense
of maintaining a team could easily
be realized from the gate receipts as
a good football game never fails to
draw a big crowd.
Among the names mentioned who
are Old football players are Anderson,
Brown, Mitchell, Scottie, f. Hale,
Fluke, Ortiz, Neher, Stamm and Kunz.
The football season is now on and
if Albuquerque is to have a team
something should be done at once.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03

fifth year on the gridiron. BY way oil
reprisal, Wisconsin is preparing to
build n fire under ECkersall. of Chi
cago, claiming he is a professional.
The Salt Lake harem has been
closed to the fighting push. The ~
apostles, or the quorum of seventies,
decided that prize fighting was de-
stroying the morals of the sons polyg-
amous wives, and so put up the bars.
Gradually the Chicago lid is being
raised and the boxing game is being
revived. Lakeside sports hope to have
1t going full blast by Christmas. Sew
eral good limited round bouts have
been pulled off recently.
The Annapolis foot ball eleven is
being whipped into condition by DIT.
Paul Dashiell, head coach. and Olcutt
and Rockwell, assistant coaches.
Early practice at Columbia shows a
strong back field, but a weak line.
Two bouts that will attract some at
tention in the fighting world will take
place in Philadelphia in October. Kid
Broad will meet Willie Hosey in a
six-round go before the National Ath-
letic Club, on the 18th, and Tommy
Murphy and Terry McGovern will
clash later in the month.
A bill is to be introduced in congress
at the next session to stop betting at
B%ennings race track. which is in the
District of Columbia. The passage of
the bill would mean the closing of the
Buddy Ryan, THE Chicago welter-
weight, and Tom Tracey. the Aus
tralian, are to fight 20 rounds at Van
couver, Wash, late in October, for a
81 900 purse. Il; ought to be easy
money for Ryan.
Isadore Anderson, assistant coach of
he Missouri University Tigers, has a
equation, borne, perhaps, by no
other foot ball player in the country.
Anderson made the Missouri team for
our consecutive years as half back,
Ind during that time never failed to
make a gain when given the ball. This
statement is proved by the charts of
he games kept on file in the office
# the athletic directors at Jefferson
lily, Mo.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
ROSWELL WILL HOLD
AN ANNUAL FAIR
FROM OCTOBER 10 TO 10, AND
THE PECOS VALLEY WILL BE
STRICTLY IN 1T.

The third annual exhibition of the
Roswell fair association, which will
be held at Roswell October 10 to 10,
inclusive, promises to be the best fair
ever held in this city, says the Ros-
well Register. The members of the
association are determined to make it
a big success and are devoting time
and attention to make it the best of
Roswell's fairs.
They have published 1000 copies OF
a eat booklet containing the rules
and regulations that shall obtain in
the management of the fair, together
with the premium list, which covers
everything that is produced in the
valley, and the premiums range in
value from fifty cents to $25.
The racing program is a good one,
and consists of sixteen races, of which
there will be four each day of the fair.
The purses offered aggregate $1,62O,
and range from SIS in the burro race
pace, which will take place on Thurs
day, October IL.
The harness races will be governed
by the rules of the American Trotting
association and the running races by
luOSt VI lue AMERICAN UdtllB dSooNld-
ton. Unless otherwise provided for,
the purses will be divided 65, 25 and
10 per cent, to the first, second and
third horses.
In each department there will be a
director of superintendent in charge,
Mr.. Otto HedgecoXe has been selected
as director of the live stock depart
ment; James c. Hamilton as director
OF the exhibits of the farms, orchards,
garden and home; Colonel A. f. Page
is superintendent of the vegetable dis
play. and Mrs. w. C. Burrus that of
the kitchen and pantry display.
AS no entry fee will be charged ex-
cept in the speed department, the eX-
hibitors as well as other persons, will
be required to purchase tickets, the
price of which is the regular n of
twenty-five cents, but children under
IA years of age will be admitted for
fifteen cents.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
SPORTING B2EWTTES

The running race meet of the Har-
len Jockey Club that was to have been
held at Libertyville, near Chicago. has
been declared off. Sheriff Powell
threatened to raid the track If there
was any gambling, and that settled
the meet.
Mars Cassidy, the official starter at
Brighton Beach track, assaulted w. A.
V~reeland, turf reporter for a New York
newspaper, because Vreeland had crit
icised the work of Cassidy. The stew.
ards have cited Cassidy to appear be-
fore them and explain.
h is the season of year when
many minor league stars are called.
and but few make good.
Harry Steinfeldt, third baseman for
Cincinnati, has been traded to Chicago
for Jake Weimer, leading southpaw of
the National League.
h final series between Philadel-
phia and Chicago was almost as inter-
esting as the worlds championship
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
TERRITORIAL TOPICS
THE WANDERING JEW"
HAS REACHED CALIFORNIA

A letter received yesterday by c.
w. Bowling from Sam Goldstein, "The
Wandering Jew who is walking from
New Orleans to San Francisco. and
whose recent visit to this city was
mentioned in the Gazette. stated that
he had arrived at El Gasco. Cal. in
poor condition, says the Phoenix Ga
zette. He states that his face and
neck are al burned from the sun and
he had a hard time of it crossing the
Yuma desert. He states he dropped
twice, exhausted and suffering from
the want of water. The letter was
written yesterday morning and the
writer stated he expected to reach
Los Angeles in about five days.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
FAIRBANK TO CUT SON
OUT OF EASY MONEY

Washington, d. c., Oct. 3.-The re
cent exposures in the dispatches OF
the vicious nepotism practiced in con
sress and by high officials of the gov
eminent, has begun to bear fruit
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
American Leaque.

New York-Cincinnati game postpon
ed; rain.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg-BOston game postponed;
rain.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03

See the window display OF the Rio
Grande Wooden Mills at the Globe
store, then ask for those $3.50 walk
Ing skirts.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03

Vice President Fairbanks has sent
word to a friend in Washington. and
asked 10 have the fact published as
widely as possible, that he will drop
his sons name from the senate pay
rolls al an early date. He says that
1t was never intended that the appoint.
ment should be permanent.
During the summer there is pTaC-
iIcally no work TO do, and the position
may as well Dee filled by a man with
out experience as by an experienced
secretary. And the easy money is
kept In the family.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
CONTRACTOR q BUILDER.
PHYSICIANS.
VETERINARY
Dr.. Blot, M. r. C. v. S.

Or. Blot, M. r. C. v. S.
Veterinary surgeon and dentist.
Horses, cattle and hogs treated by
the latest, up to date, approved, sci
entifc methods. Okce at Trimble's
stables. Old phone, 3; auto, 122.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03
FALL TERM.

FALL TERM.
albuquerque Business College Opens
Monday, September a, 1905.
COurses-Bookkeeping and Penman'
ship, Shorthand, TypewFiting, Eng.
fish, Spanish and Mechanical Draw,
ing.
DAY AND EVENING SESSION.
For particulars call or address
G. S. RAMSAY, Pres.
r. o. STOLL, Secretary.
Library building, East Railroad ave
nue..
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03

The Needles Bye says. w. NJ.
Weaver, at p esent a resident of I'm.
perial but for years a member of
the Crescent Coal company, az Gallup,
y. No. and am old-time resident of All
nuQuerque, was i'm the city Wednes.
day on mis- way from Los Angeles 90
Ash Fork. near which place he has a
large herd of sheep which he will
shear.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-03

SARATOGA CHIPS FRESH EV.
cry DAY AT MALOY'S.