davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
F. ACTI0US HORSE DRAtS
IT'S RIDER TO DEAF h

Word has reached this city of the
shocking death of Carpio Pine, which
occurred Saturday night near Cubero,
Mckinley county. The particulars, as
given by Julian Jaramillo, one of the
searching party, are that Pine, who
left CuberO TO go 10 Acomita, was
thrown from his horse and killed.
His foot evidently caught in the
stirrup and he was dragged to death,
as the rocky trail travelled by the
no Sc was bespattered with blood and
brains.
The first hint his friends received
that something was wrong was when
PinO's horse returned to Cubero with
out its rider. a party was immedi
ately organized and went in search OF
Pine. finding mis- badly mutilated body
by the roadside.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
HORRIBLE SIGHT FOR
HIS BROTHER TO Sc

New York, July 10.-Arthur Ne
lost his life in a fire in Forty-fou
street early today. He was brotl
of Tennyson Neely. a publisher
this city and lived in Chicago. Tt
nyson Nicely witnessed the death
his brother. Arthur slept on the
floor of the building. His escape "
cut on, and he cried for help at n
window, while his brother on the TO
OF bay window just under the Tai
story, implored him not to jun
When the frenzied man could restral
himself no longer; his brother dragge'
mattress 70 the roof for him to jun
on. Arthur jumped, but missed thl
mattress and rolled TO the street be
low and struck on his head. Seyera
per sons narrowly escaped death.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10

ctement and to give the people some
thing TO talk about. I've got money
to burn, and I'll see that 1t gets into
circulation. have thirty-seven
claims, besides the one l am getting
my gold from, and | guess there will
he enough yellow stuff to last me for
awhile"
The personnel of the party is Wal
ter Scott, his wife, and Messrs. Van
Loan and Holman, staff correspond
ents of the Los Angeles Examiner.
The train crew makes up the rest of
the persons on board.
Swift Run to Las Vegas.
Through the kindness of w. ID. Fin
ney, the popular manager of the local
railway telegraph office, The Citizen
here gives the run from this city to
Las Vegas, distance OF 1873 miles,
which was made in hours and /
minutes, as follows:
Left Albuquerque at 9:37 a m; at
Thornton. 1918; Waldo, 1922; Ger
rillOs, 1894; Lamy, H. Left Lamy at
11:04 with a helper up the hill to
Glorieta. Canconcito, MA; Glorieta,
1925. Here helper taken off, and
special left Glorieta at 11:27. Reach
ed Rowe az 1913; Fulton. 1850, and
Ribera 12 noon; Chapelle, 1910 p. m.
Oiita, 1927. and Las Vegas 1888
leaving the latter town at 1874.
The run between Glorieta and Rowe
was made in IL minutes, whereas the
scheduled time of the limited is ~
minutes. The run to Las Vegas is lC
minutes faster than the Lowe special
The Scott special reached Rator
from Las Vegas in hours and /;
minutes, and is now running on the
scheduled table prepared by Genera
Passenger Agent Byrne and othel
coast lines officials, which calls fol
an average speed of 50 miles per
hour between Los Angeles and Chi
cago, distance of 2244 miles. If the
special mintains a speed Of 81 miles
per hour. the forty-eght-hour schedule
win be beaten by 252 miles.
Superintendent Gibson is of thu
opinion that the Scott speCia! will
knock to smithereons the forty-eigh
hour schedule prepared between Tn
TWO big cities. and that Scott vii
have to pay the Santa Fe Railwa
company $500 instead of 5000
| should the fortyeight hour schedul
be not beaten.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
TRAIN CUTS Off
LITTLE BOYS LEG
Henry Chayes Crippled for
Life As Result Of Jump
ing or Trains.
SOON RALLIES FROM OPERATION


Henry Chaves, the 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Chaves, resid-
ing south of the city near the stock
yards, was the victim of a frightful
accident in the south end of the Santa
Fe yards at about $3.50 o'clock this
morning, in which his right leg was
crushed off just below the knee.
The particulars of the accident are
that the little fellow, who has been in
the habit of jumping on and off trains
that were switching in the yards, was
engaged in this dangerous practice
this morning when the accident oc.
CURED. He missed his hold on the
side of a box car and fell beneath the
car, his right leg striking the rail. In
an instant the extremity was cut off
clean.
The accident was witnessed by sew
eral switchmen. who had been trying
to keep the boy off the cars. One OF
them telephoned for the ambulance
of o. W. Strongs Sons, which ar
rived in a very few minutes. He was
hurriedly removed to st. Joseph's hos
p!tal and was nearly dead from the
loss of blood when laid upon the oper
ating table.
An examination showed that the
wound was of such character that Il
would be necessary to amputate tn,
leg above the knee and this was done
The little fellow stood the operation
hroically and this afternoon had com
pletely rallied from the effects of tn,
operation. He is expected TO recove
from his injury, unless blood poisol
should set in.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
PLANNED TO ABDUCT
GOV. OTERO'S SON
DOane's Capture illustrates Bold Attempt TO Steal
Boy and Hold Him For RanSOm-PriSOner
Taken to Gallup Last Night.

Officer Ben Williams and Deputy
United States Marshal Fred Fornoff,
who had been in hiding near the
scene, having sighted Doane in the
afternoon and circled around him.
saw this foolish move on the part of
the outlaw, and almost before the
men knew that they were foiled, had
them covered with their rifles. Form
off kept the men covered fwhile VIII
liams clapped the hand-cuffs on them.
After placing their prisoners on
horses, the officers took them to En-.
budo and caught the Denver and Rio
Grande train for Santa Fe. From
there they reached this city on the
Santa Fe at 1 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing The men were taken TO the
county Jail in Old albuquerque for
safe keeping.
Doanc Using Lyons Saddle.
Last evening the officers turned
Doano over to Sheriff Coddingtou, of
Mckinley county, and he was taken
to Gallup. To "A representative OF
The Evening Citizen, the sheriff stat
ed that the evidence against Doane
for the murder of Walter Lyons. thu
Mckinley county school teache
whose body was found near Ram
several weeks ago, was very stro
1t is said that when captured Sai
day, Doane was using the sac
taken from Lyons horse, as the
Lyons was murdered. me prise
will be given a preliminary hear
at once.
This morning the saddles. rides,
vovers. etc, taken from the IN
when they were captured. were TAX
to the court house and placed In {
sheriffs Office. They will be used
evidence at the trial.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10

1t now develops that the capture Of
Claude Doane in Taos canyon, near
Embudo on Saturday by Officers Ben
Williams and Fred Fornoff, nipped in
the bud the execution of one of the
boldest crimes ever concocted in the
history of the Southwest.
In order to get even with Governor
Otero for not granting him pardon,
Doane had laid careful plans to alb
duct Miguel Otero, Jr., the young
son of the governor. and hold the boy
for a heavy ransom. Those who
were to assist Doane in this dal ing
piece of work were a couple of con-
victs, now confined in the territorial
penitentiary at Santa Fe, but whose
terms are soon to expire.
But Doane's capture Is now believed
TO have upset these plans and also
to have put stop to the organiza-
tion of a desperate band of outlaws,
who had planned numerous bank and
train robberies throughout New Mex
co and Coloi ado
Surrendered Without Firing a Shot.
The particulars of the capture of
Doane in Taos canyon, near Embudo,
on Saturday, are very brief. 1t seems
that Doane and his pal, Jose Baca,
had been pressed so close by their
pursuers that they had almost ridden
their ho. ses to death. The outlaws
had ridden up to the ranch house of
4 Mexican family near Embudo and
were trying to negotiate for the pur-
chase of two fresh horses. Standing
about twenty-five yards away we're
their worn-out horses, on which were
strapped their rifles, Six-shooters.
etc, the men having left these be-
hind in order not to arouse suspicion.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
NAVIES
FRATERNIZE AT BREST

Brest, July 1O,-The British squad
ron arrived here at noon today for a
series of naval festivities in which
French and British sailors participat-
ed. Much significance is attached 10
this visit as being the first fraterniz-
ing of these nayies for many years,
and as visible evidence of the
strength behind the AngloFrench un-
derstanding.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10

the throttle of engine AIS, and Fire
man F. Brown shoveling coal.
The only stops between Seligman
and Albuquerque were at Williams,
Winslow and Gallup, to change en-
gines, and at such points as were
necessary for water.
Engine l,016, with Engineer G.
Wood, from Seligman to Williams;
engine 4S5, with Engineer d. A, Len
hart, from Williams to WinslOw; en-
gine 1000, with Engineer J. +. BIis-
coe, from Winslow to Gallup; en-
gine AIS with Engineer H. j. Render,
from Gallup to Albuquerque, Is the
way the special was pulled from Sc
ligman to this city. The conductors
were A. l.. Dunklin, from Seligman
to Winslow, and Dennis Dullea from
Winslow to Albuquerque,
Schedule, Albuquerque to Ration.
Trainmaster James Kern accom-.
panied the train from here to La
Junta. Engine 1,211, a cut of which
is herewith produced by The Citizen
With Engineer Ed Sears at the throt-
tie, Fireman George Bryan, Brakeman
J. c. Sanders and Conductor G. H.
Rhodes in charge, took the train to
! Las Vegas.
From that point Engineer Norman
will pull the t!ain 10 Ration and from
there another engine crew will take
| it TO La Junta.
Between this city and Las Vegas
! 1884 miles, was put at three hours and
idye minutes. The regular time foI
| No. t. the California limited, between
here and Las Vegas, is four hours
and forty-nine minutes.
From Las Vegas to Ration, If.
miles, the schedule is two hours anC
! fifteen minutes, against the regular
/ schedule OF three hours and thirty
minutes.
The fastest time on the trip will bC
made after the train leaves La Junti
and enters Kansas, where it viii
have comparatively down grade
| run across the plains into Kansa.
City.
To Break Record, or Necks.
we will break the record or breal
! our ncrks." was The statement made
by Scott to a Citizen representative
/ when hc was asked the object of hi
trip. The famous eX-cOwboy who b
now many times a millionaire, thel
gave the following particulars con
cerniHg sis fabulous riches
Il am nearly 81 years of age sat
Scott. "2ud was born in Kentucky a
/ the historic town of Lexington, wher
! / received a good public and hig
school education.
II came out 10 Arizona when
mere boy. and followed the life Of
COW boy, mp 20 about four years ag'
| Then / get the gold craze and wen
, 10 Death Valley Cal. ! had no monel
! bat Julian NJ. Gerard. now third vic
. president of the KnickerbOcker Trus
! company. OF New York, grubstake
, me for $4,000. Six months aiterwar
/ / commenced To take pay ore out
. my claim. the location of which
/ this day is unknown 10 any one bI
+, myself Some six months ago | con
d menced 10 take out the real stun, an
am going 20 spend il.
Il have been offered $S,00O,O0O fC
e my mine but | think it is worth SlC
30 600 900 or more. This little spl
Q across the country is just for the e
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo, July l0.-Cattle--
Receipts, 1000, including 5000 south.
erns; market steady; native steers
$f.25m5.75; southern steers, $3@3,60;
southern COWS, S2.25@3.75; native
COWS and heifers, S2.25@515; stock
ers and feeders, S275@475; bulls
81 25G4: calves, $3m5.25; western
fed steers, $fd5,25; western fed
cows, S3.25m475.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Muttons, $I5OG5.50; lambs
S5.75M7.4O; range wetheIs, $i75G
$50; fed ewes, $425G465.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10

Hundreds of people lined the plat
form at the Santa Fe station this
morning to see Walter Scott, the
millionaire cowboy of Death Valley
California, and his special train,
which is rushing across the country in
an attempt to establish a new worlds
record in trans-continental time.
The train pulled into the local sta
tion at $3.50 o'clock. Preparations had
been made an hour previous to the
arrival of the train by Yardmaster
Ten Eyck, for its reception, and trucks
laden with ice, beer, bread, ice cream,
cake, etc, stood on the platform.
AS soon as the train came to a stop
the crowd made a rush for the rear
end of the Pullman to get a glimpse
of "Scotty," as he is called. In the
meantime, railroad employees were
busy cleaning Off the windows, oiling,
icing and watering the cars and
getting the beer and eatables on
board. BY actual count, it took two
minutes to change engines, and two
and one-half minutes to replenish the
diner, oil, ice and water the cars.
The Trip to Albuquerque.
Superintendent E. J. Gibson and
Travelling Engineer James Carroll
came in with the special from Selig
man to Albuquerque, and the super
intendent stated to The Citizen repre-
sentative that the run of i29 miles
between the two points was covered
in nine hours and thirty-four minutes
| The regular schedule time between
Seligman and Albuquerque is thir
teen hours and forty-four minutes
made by the flyer, No. 1.
The Scott special left Seligman a
11:52 o'clock last night, when 4
should have reached there at II p
m, and arrived here at $3.50 a. III,
although the schedule arranged anC
/ sent out by the railroad officials pu
the train into Albuquerque at S;25 a
m. Slow track beyond Selisman AM
between Winslow and Gallup was re
sponsible for these delays, still tn,
train on certain stretches of tract
was making between siXty-fye ant
seventy miles an hour. Between Sc
ligman and Winslow, 1i3 miles, tn
distance was covered in three hour
and iorty-siX minutes.
Between Winslow and Gallup, II
miles, the distance was covered /
! two hours and thirty-six minutes
Twenty minutes could have bee
! clipped from this time if the trac
had been in good condition.
Between Gallup and Albuquerqu
1853 miles, the distance was coycre
, in three hours and eight minute
, beating all previous records bctWec
these two points.
) The Train Crews.
} The train was brought in from III
: west by Conductor Dullea and Brak
man Evans, with Harry j. Render
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
COTTON ADVANCED TWO
DOLLARS PER BAIL

New York. July l0.-An advance
more than 81 a bale was recorded
the cotton market here today on
report Of heavy rains in the west
vate adyices of crop damage. and
belief that the June acreage repor
the bureau of statistics had undo
timated the percentage OF deere
The movement was accompanied
great activity and excitement.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
M. MURAVlEFF WON'T
START FOR TWO WEEKS

Rome, July lO.-M Murayielf, who
will aCt as peace plenipotentiary for
Russia at Washington, will, it is
learned in official circles. said for the
United States on July 20, from Cher
bourg, on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL MAY
CRlMlNALLY PROSECUTE.

Oyster Bay May lot is regarded
here as not unlikely that criminal
prosecution may result from the in
vestigation of the cotton report leak
in the department of agriculture
While no decision to institute Grim
inal proceedings has been reached,
the SUBJECT is being considered by
General Moody, who later
will take the matter up with the
president.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
PORTSMOUTH SELECTED
FOR PEACE MEETING

Washington, D.. c., July 1O.-Assist-
ant Secretary Pierce today announced
that the plenipotentiaries of Russia
and japan had agreed upon Ports
mouth, n. H.. as the meeting place
for the sessions of the peace confer
ence, to be held outside of Washing
ton. The sessions will be held in the
government navy yard at Portsmouth,
in the new building just completed
there.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
LAWSON STRAINED HIS
VOICE WHILE SPEAKING.

Kansas City, Mo, July lO.-Thomas
W. Lawson, OF Boston. who has been
under treatment for his throat, was
much improved today and made ar
rangements to leave for Fairbury,
Neb., where he will speak tomorrow.
Lawson strained his voice while
speaking in Kansas City Friday night
and the next day at Ottawa, Kan.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
JAPS PURSUING THE
FLEEING RUSSIANS
Japs pursuing the Fleeing

NusSlanS-I4 pL :, - %
London, May 10.-A dispatch TO tho
japanese legation from Toxic, an:
nounces that the Japanese force o.
the island OF Sakhalin, which Is pur-
suing the Russian troops, has cap
tured four guns and quantity OF
ammunition.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
HARVEY EATING
HOUSE CONFEDERATION
THE GALLUP HOUSE COMPLETES
LY GUTTED BY SERIOUS FIRE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
sssssssssse,s....ssasssss.

. Special 20 Inc Clflzen. .
. Gallup, ~ NJ, July 10.-About .
: 4:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon 8
: fire broke out in the Harvey .
. eating house at this place. Ow- .
. ing TO the absence of wind and .
3 the effective work of the local .
. fire department. the blaze was .
3 confined to the dining room, and .
what might have been disas- .
3 trous conflagratiOn was narrowly :
. aveHed. The inside of the din .
ing room was completely gutted .
by the flames. The origin of the .
. file is unknown, but it was first .
. discovered breaking through the .
. roof. At this hour it is impossi .
. BILE to obtain any reliable in
q formation as TO loss or insurance. Z
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
POSEMKINE IS SUNK
BY DEPARTING CREW

Kustenji, Roumania, July 1O.-The
announcement that the battleship Po-
temkine sailed with Rear Admiral
Kruger's squadron yesterday evening
proves to be incorrect. Before leaving
the warship the mutineers opened the
seacock and flooded the hold. She is
now lying at the bottom but IL is
expected she will be refloated in time
TO leave for Seyastopol July l2th.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
YOUNG CHILDREN DIE
BURROUGH OF MANHATTAN

New York, July 1O.-Up to noon to.
day six deaths due directly to intense
heat had been reported in the bur
rough of Manhattan, and all the vic
tins were children under the age of
three years. Many persons overcome
by heat were taken to the hospitals.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
ITALY FEELS EFFECTS OF
SUMS CONSUMING RAYS

Rome, July 10.-Reports from the
projects of provinces announce a
great number of fatalities due to heat.
In the province of Alexandria, Pied
mont, there were 6S cases of sun
stroke and twelve deaths; at Palermo
in Sicily, 2S sunstrokes and five
deaths; at Masinni, twelve sunstrokes
and two deaths and at Bari eight sun
strokes and two deaths.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
Closinq Prices on Stocks.

New York, July lO.-Closing prices
on the exchange today:
Atchison, S5ls pfd., 10212 y. Y.
c., l425s; Pennsylvania, 147&; S.
p, 641s; L. Po 1898; pfd,, 90; Cop
per S37s; L. 5. s., 35; pfd., 6Sls.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
BUSINESS is PARALYZED
IN CITY OF BERLIN

Berlin, July 10.-A record breaking
heat is paralyzng all branches of
trade. Schools are closed and 100000
persons have left the city for cool
summer resorts.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
HEAT WAVES DOMINATE
EUROPE AND AMERICA
In Both Countries SunStrOkeS Abound and Deaths
Are NumerOuS--TWO Hundred Thousand
Flee From Berlin.

New York, July 10.-During two
hours ending at midnight there were
four deaths from excessive heat in
this city, while a large number of
prostrations have been reported.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-10
The Train Crews.

The train was brought in from the
west by Conductor Dullea and Brake
man Evans, with Harry j. Render at
The statesman., 1905-04-14
FABLE OF THE WISE HEN.
How She Discounted an Arbitration
Committee and AVENGED Deceit.

Once upon time (very recently
hen went upon a strike and refused to
lay. Other hens followed her example
and the scarcity OF hen fruit which re-
suited caused eggs to retail for some
thing like 80 cents per dozen. In 9th
er words, strictly fresh eggs laid by
scab hens were worth about cents
each in the she'll Even cold storage
eggs, which were deadly explosive and
had to be handled with care, brought
80 cents.
The people got together and remon-
strated with the hens, but It did no
good. Finally an arbitration comInit-
tee waited on the hens and tried to
persuade them to go back to work.
The arbitration committee pointed out
that only the rich can afford to eat
eggs, but the hens refused to work.
The arbitration committee then told
the hens that If they persisted in the
strike they would bring race suicide
on themselves.
Then wise old hen arose and spoke
as follows:
I'm the spring when US hens wish TO
sit the people give us porcelain door
knobs to sit on. II porcelain door
knobs are as good as eggs to sit on
they ought to be as good to eat as
eggs. Tell the people to eat porcelain
doorknobs."
The arbitration committee could not
answer this argument and departed in
tears.
Morsl-Deeeit will come home to
roost.
The statesman., 1905-04-14
The Soft Answer.

At certain inn on the fashionable
eastern shore of Massachusetts, the
proprietor is noted for his easy-going
disposition and his lisp. 1t happened
that the coffee was never just right
and the women guests, after a piazza
talk, finally went to the proprietor and
complained. He promised to have the
matter looked into at once. A week
passed with no noticeable improve
ment SO complaint was again made.
Said one of the women: Really. Mr.
s., the coffee was worse than ever
this morning.
Yes" chimed in another. even
worse than in Nice. where they boil
chicory and call ii Coffee"
And I've just had to take chocolate
which detest!" added the third
matron.
Finally the proprietor turned. with
bis affable smile and lisp, and re.
marked:
Was it that bad, weally? Wen.
am glad | took tea"
The statesman., 1905-04-14
PERSONALITY OF "AUrecRAr..
Or. Oliver Wendell Holmes Described
by One Who Knew Him,

Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis writes
of DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes: "Physi-
celly, he was very small man, hold
ing himself erect-his face insignifi.
cant as his figure, except for a long
obstinate upper lip Cleft to me- he
said one day, by some ill-conditioned
great-grandmother), and eyes full OF
a wonderful fire and sympathy. No
one on whom DR.. Holmes had once
looked with interest ever forgot the
look-or him. He attracted all kinds
of people as brilliant, excitable child
would attract them. But nobody,
suspect, ever succeeded in being IA.
miliar with him. remember one
evening that he quoted one of his po-
ems. and was forced stupidity TO ac-
knowledge that did not know 1t. He
fairly jumped to the bookcase, took
out the volume and read the verses,
standing in the middle of the room,
his voice trembling, his whole body
thrilling with their meaning. 'Therer
he cried at the end, his eyes flashing,
could anybody have said that better?
Ah-hN with long in-drawn breath OF
delight as he put the book back"