davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
ar. LOUIS 8. PTTTsBURG 1

The ct. Louis Nationals defeated the
Pittsburgs yesterday at St Louis Thief
man twirled a pretty game. Robertaine
pitched just as good ball and pulled HIM
self out OF a number OF bad holes by good
work. Attendance 1850. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at 8. and 8 per cent
Hours $40 a. m. 12-2:30 p. m. Telephone
3lS2-4 6 Division Street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

Murphy's single in the fourth. his steal
to third after Jones had singled and Dill
lards long fly To right were responsible
for the single run scored by the game
yesterday a. Newark between the New
arks and Jersey Citys. The contest was
a pitchers battle, both doing excellent
work.
II was Skopees maiden effort in East
ern league and his work showed that
Burnham has a winner in him. Score:
Innings ......... 2 3 4 81 S
Newark ........., 0 0 U x-1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

NIFh U
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at New York
Washington at Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
PROVIDENCE

Runs-Hayden Jordan. Neal 2. I.ouden-
Slayer. Lynch-5; Poland. Conn., Two
base hits-Lynch. Bvers. Loudensager.
Three-base hit-Conn Stolen bases-Ban.
McAleese. Loudensla ger. Hayden. Double
play-Lynch to Loudenslager To Jordan
First base on hells-On Adkins 2: of
Poole l. Struck out BY Adkins 2: M
Poole 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Poole /.
Left on bases-Ba 'tinlore 9: Providence L.
Cmpire-Moran. rlme-1h 25m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
How Robson
Bought THE
Henrietta" I"

THE Green
r o o m a I
Ketth's is a
pleasant place
T h e r e. be-
I W e e n the
acts, W b e n
the members
OF the Albee
company have
no changes OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

Brooklyn yesterday at Brooklyn. McIn-
tyre was hit for four runs In the seventh.
Attendance 1000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Baltimore.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester
Newark at Jersey city.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Boston.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

Among the pines OF New Jersey A fash
ionable and healthful fall. winter and
spring resort
THE LAUREL HOUSE,
A. J. Murphy. Manager.
THE LAUREL 1N-THE-P1NES,
Frank F. Shute Manager.
Reached by New Jersey Central Railroad
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
.ENCAMPMENT CLOSED
WITH BIG RECEPTION

tfrom Mondays Daily CitizcnJ
The grand reception 10 the Grand
Army OF the Republic veterans at the
Commercial club on Saturday nigh
was a fttlng close 90 the most sue
ceasiul territorial encampment ever
held In the history OF the organization
10 the ter TORY.
10 tie receiving line we're General
Hlackmar and pa. ty, "a Delegate
Rodoy and Judge ira a. Abbott. to-
gcihor with the officers OF the local
territorial department.. Prominent
citlzenB from an parts OF New Mexico
attended an General fiiackrar was
very pleased with the hospitality
shown him ~ the citizens OF Albu.
quorque.
AZ 7.a0 O'Clock IN the evening Com.
pany O.. uf .e New Mexico National
Guard and members of War 90 Post
Grand Army 1f The Republic, headed
by the band. marched from toe armory
to the club Hnlldlng After their ar.
rival there numerous speeches were
made Al He close Of those a social
session was leld and an orchcst a fur.
nlshcd ma A number ~ young
people Weru present and letter ir the
evening dan ug waa INDUCED Ia.
General llckmar aud wife. John r.
Nillmn. adi gene al. and wife.
and the balance 81 the party, lef AZ
midnight saturday for Los Angeles
Yesterday and this morning the last
Of the visiiIs Veterans returned 60
their home % plan f9r the next en-.
campment which Will be held az i.as
rfUrCa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

The form government In The United states Is rep.
reseutatye not directly by the people The city
council Is elected by the people 10 represent the people
in the management OF city affairs. Hence in all matters
OF Importance affecting the city the Interests Of
people the city council should ascertain the wishes
the people before taking any decisive steps.
water franchise To run thirty-nye years. without
compensation tho city benefit 10 the people
tainly matter Of the greatest importance vital.
~ Affecting the interest OF an who Abuqaerquoans
who shall become Albuquerquceans during the
next hiryhye years No such proposition should Do
aidered Tor single moment by the city council til they
have ascerained the wishes Of the people In the prom
ises
There two ways by which the wishes of the peo-
pie OF Albuquerque may De un this suulec
One IL by the roerronduma special election calling
the people express their views the poles for the
Information and guidance OF the council But the Of
the territory make provision for the referendum
such election could be held only the expense the
city The other way s postpone the matter tl
the next city election which time question OF re-
moving the franchise Doe the basis OF the cam
paign and the wishes u the people be- thus
Most certain II Is that the present council cannot az
ford 20 ace In the matter until they have asceraned
beyond the question Of a doubt what s the will of a
iorty OF the people this vital question FOR
tunatoly thore Is need OF hurry considering the
question as the present franohs, has stil fourteen
years 10
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
FIRST MEETING or THE
WAFER USERS ASSOCIATION

TIE newly elected council and
board Of directors OF the Elepcant
Butte Water Users Association of
New Mexico held their FIRST meetings
respectively NJ the court house in Las
Cruces on Monday. May lat.
The meeting 81 the council was
called 20 order by President N. u.
Holt, who then reported upon the
progress made up TO che present time.
including the procuring Of favorable
legislation under the terms Of which
$500 we're appropriated outright for
the use % the association Ia the fur.
tncrance Of the Elephant Butte pro-
ieCt. and which money Ia now In the
hands Of the treasurer OF the aAHo-
citation. The council next proceeded
To the election Of officers OF the asso.
citation for the ensuing yeas The fol-
lowing were elected. President, w.
g. Holt. vi president. q. G. sAov:
secretary, n. G. Frenger. treasurer. "
d. Bowman.
The board " directors met in.
modiaiely after thcadiournment Of the
council, The business MANAGEMENT of
the association IL vested IN this body
The etupondOusnoss OF the task before
toe directors was apparent 90 an. and
for the moment they we're ~ loss 20
know where 90 begin but a. they had
gathered for business, plan 81 work
was speedily agreed upon Sign up'
WAS the unanimous sentiment. A
special committee was appointed 20 at
once prepare aud forward 90 tho sec
Rotary Of tho interior for his approval.
proper form OF contract 90 pledge
lands To- the great enterprise. a spec.
lal meeting OF the board 20 be- called
Immediately upon approval OF the form
~ the secretary Of the interior OF
nee and headquarters 81 the aasocla.
ton we're authorized TO be established
IN Las C'Ices al once. A mass Of
detail work was outlined.
There were In attendance eighteen
members OF the council, and nine ont
OF the ten members Of the hoard OF
directors.
The men composing these two bod.
les are business men ln every sense
and representative citizens. They re-
port unanimous sentiment To their r..
>pcctlNe sections for the great ssisf
prise
o. ls desired OF those whe are uoa
resident owners Of landh 10 come un
der this project that thoy a. once
send in their names and addresses 60
I the secretary OF the Elephant Butte
I Water Users association. La Cruces
7 y 49, in order tnat forms 81 contract
uicdFing their lands NAV b. sea- to
. them as soon a. approved form may
I be received from the Office - the SER
/ Rotary of the interior
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
SUN DANCE" AT
tsLETA VILLAGE.


About any residents OF the city
spent the day az lsleta yesterday
seeing the famous sun Dance of the
Pueblo Indians. About thirty drove
down early yesterday morning and
the balance came down on the flyer
aJout noon. This dance, which occurs
ia the spring of every year is a sort
Of a prayer fiom the Indians tor the
continued SHINING OF the sun that
their fruits aud crops may be- good.
The dance started yesterday morning
at . O'Clock and continued AL day
with intermissions OF about ave min.
utes between each dance when the
positions OF The dance changed.
Those that drove 90 the quaint In.
dian village had very pleasant trip
except tor the bad condition of the
Barelas bridge. which Is full uf holes
varying from a size large enough for
no se TO pat his foot through To-
holes large enough for q man 10 drop
through and into the river on dark
night Part OF the bridge Is suukcn
ia and haa been poorly patched up iu
order 10 ALLOW teams 20 pass over
and this temporary structure can be
plainly felt 90 give and sway vixen
going over
The old river road is practically
under water but By taking the long
road one may reach lslcta with very
little trouble except for a few bad
holes In the road which are filled with
water
The worst feature OF the drive rs
the crossing OF the Barelas bridge.
which should have the attention of the
county commissioners.
Much OF the country trade which
formerly came to this city cannot
come here at the present time on ac-
count of the condition OF this bridge.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

under the euiky shaft on Belle Jor
dan. causing the mare to b. eak pass
lng under the wire In the start Of
the second heat Frost. the driver.
shook his head all the way down the
stretch and Il was quite evident that
the mare waa mad. but the starter
did not see this and he started them
az they came up together. Frost
drove the mare on the track and
Cricket made the race aud lowe ed
the matinee track record In i;0Tia
Cricket won the hrst heat. also. In
dime. ] ish. Crickott is owned b.
Giradrln. who drove the horse yestef.
day. The Gentleman's Driving club
gave a purse OF $40 Tor the lowering oi
the record
Boono, owned and driven BY Emil
Mann. won the q 10 and last heats In
the $40 trot and race time AGA.
2.82. Elbertrus owned and driven by
r. r. Hogan. took the second heat.
time. 2:3i McGlnty. owned and
driven by n %. Greonleaf. was third
Distance was a mile
The 1880 trot mile heats. went 20
Sister Alice. owned by Herman Blue
her. in straight heats, time %: 2sft
shecam. owned and driven by Jake
Levy, won the lrst and last heats aud
race. of che 20 pace. time 22ib
Daniel J.. owned by 4. s. Hubboll and
driven hy p = Frost. took The second
heat, time 2;22;
Two haIfmile dnshof brought m,
people to feet both times The q n
race wac won by Or Tom. owned by
p McComas and ridden by w Nc
Comas Los Angelina. from the or
ango Grove stables. ridden By W
AngiIn. second. and Heather Honey
from the citrus stables. ridden 10
D. Ouslcy ihirt Time "a
The second went 10 Tar Baby. own
od hy ~ Carroll and ridden by W
AnE.in. time 5sia. Happy Day from
the Magnolia Grove stables ridden by
Norman Breeder. also ran
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

worse. hls death finally resulting In a
complication OF diseases.
Tho deceased was born In Hlanfoes
PenhrOokHhi. q. Wales. on last march
18th, slNtY-six years ago. and came 10
America when quite young.
Twcnty.four years ago. when the
new town VI Albuquerque Was not
hnowu on the map. be arrived In this
city, and IN his humble way did hts
share In those early days toward help
ing Albuquerque IN u.s. start 90 become
town.
For many years be- was employed at
the local railway shops az carpenter.
but for the past fourteen years prac.
ilcally abandoned labor and. with his
estimabic wife who survives him,
conducted a lodging house on South
Second street
The deceased eas one o. Aibuquer
que's most upright citizens he was
believer In no religious orEaniza.
tlon or creed. but professor Of prin.
clplos and his word was law and
stfictly adhered lle made NO enc.
niles had % kind we'd for everyone,
and many viii mourn with the family
over bis death.
The Diseased IL survived hy a most
devoted wifr. who asa everything In
her power 20 stay tho inevitable sum
mons son william NJ Thomas,
conductor on the santa r. Pacific
and Mrs Bertha IA. Abel. vife of q
we'll knoan engineer ON the same raod
The remains were taken ln charge
by Undertaken Borders, who IN pre-
pairing them for burial The funeral
VIII occur as the Lead Avenle MeihO
dist church tomorrow afternoon al
800 Dclock Rev Fisko oGciating
wtih burial Boz FaifyicW cemetery The
deceased WAS ga nunprei member al
tho Knights of pythlaa for thirtvfvs
years. and this lodge will have chars,
OF the funeral and burial tomorrow
afternoon.
The following gentlemen VIII act
as pallbearers D. ~ Boa right J
q. Beaver " n stamm. Frank XIII
stpr. Joseph Johnston and q a. Dun
bar.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
the eLk;as REARING.

The New York Press sialwau republican paper.
speaking OF The hearings before the Senator tnH com
mittoc Interstate commerce which has been inYosti
eating the of railroad rates and rebates says that
10 plain taat The hearings solely Tor the purpose
OF defending the -yudlcatod roads against the
indignation OF the people IN fact the frcs charges that
The railroad people have been allowed Co use che senate
committee as O lfery bureau GO argue the question ai
tho exopeuso Of the g,acral public but side and inst
Of the railroads having been called 90 give their tost
mony. The Press concludes that the hearing rs farce
and thar the committee, Is zone ~ che chattes OF ne
syndlcated railroads"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
MEMORIAL DAY RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions concern.
Ing MemOra Day were passed
The Gram Army OF the Republic OF
fUe Ncw Mexico enCampmeut. aaaem.
.ei. desire .o renew Is iealty 10 the
..st government ever Instituted
among men and its loyalty 20 the ilag
which they foIOwed on many "A hard
bought hcl1 Of carnage and death.
wishy 20 express its heartfelt
gratitude f1 the Official head OF this
-r.a nation who. as a simple ACT oI
Justice az Ia consideration of the
iuT., action OF our rcp. escntatives iu
ruus,H Las made it possible for ey.
ry uU. union veteran of the civil
war .H ain az lcast ineager support
in D. lining years.
Men n pay Is "a sacred day 90 Cy.
ery u Ter OF the Grand Army of the
Repu Il therefore regards with
rcgr, sorrow the tendency OF the
iator ration, who know nothing OF
the struggle and carnage Of bat
tie OIL. gulsh aud tears out OF which
10 ha lwn 10 turn Il into a day of
idle ... and cagousal. Il 81 a day
SCI agar. from an others lol honor
ing iU. memory OF heroic dead. the
dead tao when living. barred their
nroa- 1 the hurting shot aud shell
and DI steel that this union might
be- pr cd. The Grand Army, there
fore. gIuuot too strongly deprecate
the growing custom Of decorating all
grave N.ke on that day and most re-
spectlUy ask that Il be- devoted ga.
clusiyeE 10 the original purpose for
witch vas instituted.
This IrEanization wishes 20 express
its heauI.lt thanks 10 Us auxiliary or.
ganiLa li, the WOman's Relief corps
and The aides OF the Grand Army OF
the R.a..lic. for their uutirlng work
la maaHa this gnCampmcnt the bril-
liant SUCCESS II has been. for the beau.
tifu! d,Uuutlons of the hall, the b0uu.
uiul lunches served each day and the
many Other ways in which they have
aided Oh. zeal post in caring for the
comfur aud entertainment OF the en-
campM
The iuks OF this encampment u
most earnestly given to the citizens OF
Albuqu. ne. itB mayor ana council.
for tht Hluy kindly CuuItvsic8 extend
ed dur.re t8 sessions. and too the Com
mcrcial .ub for She use OF lbs rooms
and for brilliant reception rendered
the commander IN chief
Il also fishes 10 express ita ohllga-
lions tu Colonel Bogudailc for the
lender u the First RoEimental band
the seri ns of Company q New Mex.
leo National Guard as asCort. tho troll
ley lines Tor courtoaies and all other
organlza and individuals who
have placed us under obligations for
kindly CUlrtesies.
And lastly We tender our unanimous
thanks u Colonel ThcO. W. lIeman
for his energetic and persistent efforts
for making this oncampment the bril-
liant Success q has been
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
PROMOTERS AND suokIRs.

An interesting story from Indianapolis ind
u Is tho old aud often told incident " the fox ana
geese
Several months ago Dr James johnson, graduate of
the physio Medical college Of that city returned there
California and announced thnt be wished Go make
the colege present Ne had organized The ora Oapa
Mining a Milling company with capital stock ut S.
100000 be- the college s2oOo0 Of The sioH 20
De- BOLD for is lncft az nfty the dollar Friends
OF the college che stock readily aud tacn loaned
The doctor $4,000 with which further develop ine
property.
while there the doctor met Miss Minnie tate, a
beautiful young clerk OF Anderson and he promised TO
adopt her saying h. was chdless and would make her
h hcir She resigned her position but before the adop
ton formally made n the courts she Secaine sus-
picious and the matter never contaminated
In suit there ihis weok Dr. Johnson confessed That
ne had bought hin sAtyhyo miles from Los Ans, les.
Cal, which said contain gold. but he had never
visited 70, that no organized the ora Capla Mining
Milling company with capital stock Of 81 OoO00O ana
ttat At the time he was living 10 tent Angees
not oven being the owner 81 home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
WHY sEoRErARY rAE1-

Tho Citizen last evening told OF the great railway
convention In session % Washington ID c. and OF
the Railway Appliance exhibition in conjunction witn
the convention.
Al tho opening Of the latter Secretary TAFT followed
Secretary Morton Ia address lie referred humorousy
20 the with which Secretary Morton a railroad
now. he aaid "structtng the quarter deck" could
speak IAN he has 10 do l. 20 think what he has
done IN the past" bis goodnaturad fling to the sec.
rotary OF the navy.
There are number OF railway appliances DO not
see In this exhibit" said the secretary. "rhey are
courts the iuiuncons aud the receivers But have no
doubt as ook down this welifed audience there
gentlemen here who would be willing TO accept positions
as receivers"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
CONDITIONS GOOD
SAYS MANAGER hurley.

The special train having ou hoard
General Manager !. r. Hurley. af the
santa 20 D. T. Cain. general suplrin.
tondeni. With hcadquartors az To.
prka Chief Engineer w b. storey. OF
Chicago. and G. w Kouns. supe In.
iendent OF importation. OF Chicago.
passed. through Albuquerque AZ 8
o'clock last might ON tho return trip
.rUm M paao to Chicago
a Citizen representative interview.
ga Mr. Hurley, relative 40 the Belen
"utun but the new general manager
Ola not seen Inclined % tah much IN
answer to question whether the
Bc.sn cutof would be- built a. FAR az
che Rio puo co. Mr. Hurley said "a
have nothing 20 do with the cutoff. rs
that s out OF my Jurisdiction. and
no not know The chief purposes for
which 70 Us being constructed. But
can make one statement and that o.
that ! hnd everything along the main
llur OF the santa Fc is nrstclnas con.
dition."
This was the FIRST trip Nj Hurley
had made over the - stem since he
assembled 20 the position OF general
manager a week ago and was made
that ne might become better &C
qualnted with conditions along the
line lt is not believed that he con.
templates any Hwccping chsngos in
the way OF division superintendent
outside OF those already made. as he
mas minated that be- was pretty
vel satisfied with existing conditions.
The party only remained IN the city
70 short time. when they proceeded
east Chief Engineer Storey will make
a close examination of the damages
recently suffered M Trinidad and
Ration so that a permanent remedy for
tho same can be- outlined at once.
Superintendent Cain stated last Sat
urday night whom the special arrived
from the north. that the recent rains
and h0ayy snow on the Ration noun.
tains have put the tack In q bad con.
dit,On. and dcrailments are 0f frequent
uCcurrAnce
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
SECRET SERvlCE MEN
AFTER C0UNTERF ElIEaS

To-day there arrived In Albuquerque
from Denver two SECRET service men
Ia the employ OF the United States
Although they are very quiet about
their movements. Y Is known that
they are here Tor the purpose 81 got
ting on the trail OF the person or per.
sons who are placing some spurios sill
yer dollars In circulation 10 this city.
The dollars are Of the 1898 coinage
and are a very goo: imitation Of the
genuine li0'cent piece, but Tor the al.
very ring. Several establishments IN
the city have taken in a number of
the bad dollars during the past week
and the public are warned 10 look out
IL rs believed that the coin II bOinr
distributed by confederates OF gang
Of counterfelters who have been Cd
Grating in VI Paso during the past
winter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

improvements inauguratcd These signs Of thrift
proK,oss are not confined any special district but
OF the entire territory.
Arizona IL also a great stock region and her cattle
men are among the most substantial In the country
has superb climate and with Irrigation every variety Of
fruit and grain can be- raised
mo section OF the union onors AZ present better In
ducemcn to he Arizona and ts future Ia
The emo rains have sft the ranges In
magnificent condt and the present viii be one
Unsurpassed prosperity The people u tho territory
grateful those United States senators who ouEat
against Joint statehood with New Mexico Arizona 10
entitled 10 become independent state and The time -
not far distant when her just claims will be- allowed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
RESOURCES or ARIZONA.

Colonel Leo Crandal, Of Globe, Arizona was El
Paso recently ana the News of that city represents
as sayingi
Using section u the entire west Especially s thia true
NJ her rroat mineral which as yot part
~ developed aud tho output OF the mines will steadily In
crease year by year The wealth Of the territory s
confined 90 any one Kind OF IMMORAL but gold silver cop
per lead and iron are an found Ia almost ncXhaustbe
quantities and claim that She copper deposits are
Ereatest In the world This spring the mining indsutry
b. very active many claims are being opened up
and extensive Development work 10 being carried The
latest invented machinery Is being installed aud vast
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13

ladies'. LadioH'" cried the presi.
dent OF the patriotic society.
She raped loudly with the gnvel
until the tumult ceased
Remember" she said. that gentle.
men may be present
1ou don't seem 90 mind the usual
spring huudccloaning az your home.
u don't The drst time my wife
cleaned house ! stayed home from
work 20 help her and now. whea she's
ready to tear things up. she tells me
10 go 10 a hotel 30 won't De BOZ the
way"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-13
MATINEE RACES ARE
A BIC SUCCESS,

from Mondays Daily Cltizcnl
A con ryetive estimate puts the
crowd which attended The matinee
races a. The Traction park yesterday
az $500 people An extra fine pro
gram hal been arranged and six races
were pulled on Sith but one dlsap.
pointing 'oaturo A line got caught