davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
CONGRESSMAN ON TRIAL
Another Oregon Land Fraud Case
 Taken Up.

Portland, Ore. July 7.-The trial of Congressman John N. Williams, Dr. Van Gessner, Marion Riggs and others charged with conspiring to defraud the government of it's public domain, was begun today. The case proceeded with remarkable celerity, the jury being se- cured and opening arguments made in time 30 allow the examination of one witness before court adjourned.
 Campbell Duncan, first witness for the government, stated that he had been told by Marion Biggs that Cess ner wanted land and if he would go on a claim and secure the patent to it, Williamson and Gessner would advance the necessary money in the neighbOr- heua of $400 and that when the claim EERs patented they would pay him $500 for his claim.
 Duncan testified that he had agreed
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
PROMINENT MoNTANAN DEAD.
The First United States Senator from
 the State.

Helena, Mont. July I.-Wilbur Fisk Sanders, one of Montana's most illus trious citizens, civil war veteran. pio- neer. lawyer, leader of vigilantes and former United States senator, died here today. aged = years. He was a native of New York and served during the civil war under General Sherman until incapacitated.
 He came to Montana to recuperate and at once assumed a prominent po- sition as prosecutor in the public trials for the vigilantes, which body restored law and order in the then highly disorderly gold country. He was elected one of Monta9a's first United States senators and has been prominently identified with every pub lie movement in the state for the past forty years. He suffered many years from a cancerous affiictiOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
FIREMEN's PERIL.

New York. July "A score of fire men were seriously burned or overcome by smoke tonight during a fire which destroyed the upper floors of seven story factory building at Hudson street and Ninth avenue. All managed to reach the street, where they were as- sisted by their comrades. The loss is $1OO, ,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08

Coronado Tent City pIeases everybody
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
THE BATTLESHIP.

Coronado Tent City pleases everybody
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
INFLUENCED BY THE PICTURE.

Bacon-And who buys his cigars for him?
 Egbert-His wife
 Bacon-Does she buy them by the box?
 Egbert-No; she buys them by the picture on the box.-Yonkers States man.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08

and that Williamson and Gessner se- Iected the Iand advanced the money and that he gave a mortgage on it for $4OO and when the claim came to pat ent they paid him in the neighborhood of $1OO When Duncan's examination was concluded court adjourned until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08
D. NICHOLSON, Importing Tailor.
Nothing succeecs LINe Success.
DR. nIRBARD
Leading Specialist
 IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The
Arizona republican., 1905-07-08

The pink of perfection doesn't ex- tend to noses.-Philadelphia Record.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-18
Will Order Machinery.

The county commissioners have
decided to order . roller, crusher and
other machinery to macadAmize the
roads Of Fremont county This de.
oision was reached at the present
meeting Of this body and the order
will be placed this weak. Mr.. Kelso.
one Of the commissioners, says the
machinery the board will order will
cost about e5. 900.
It will require about two weeks
for the material to arrive after the
order IL given and according TO this II
should be here about the last Of the
present month. Tho roller will bs
Of largo enough capacity to handle the
crusher power.
This 10 = step thAt the Fremont
County Good Roads association has
The daily tribune., 1905-09-18
PERSONALS
CONTINUED from page ~

ter. Miss sebur. who spent last
week in Pueblo the were guests Of
Mrs. W. 8. O'Brien, have returned
home.
Matt Carroll and wife. o. L.
Gibbs and wife and daughter, Mrs.
CORNER and Miss Mildred Davie COM
posed . party that picnicked on Oak
creek yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Jack and
little daughter returned Saturday
evening from California. where they
spent the summer. They had . de-
lightful time and e. F. gained about
ten pounds.
Mrs. Arthur Bates Vance return.
ed from Pueblo and Rocky Ford Sat.
urday evening. Mr.. John L. Mcbride
and bride will arrive at the rectory to.
morrow and all will attend the Guild
dance Thursday evening.
Miss Ethel Ooslett of Pueblo,
visited Mrs. ]. s. Thickins Saturday.
She and her cousin. T. NJ. Howells.
drove to the W. Il. Smith ranch yes
terday where the young lady will
visit Miss Maude jenkins.
Mrs. Matt Lines and Mrs. Min
ME Collins are IN Cripple Greek.
Mrs. Lines is looking for . house
there. The family has decided to
move to the district as 1t will be more
convenient for Mr. Lines.
Col. J. @ Macdonald. Thomas
Walters and M e. Lewis left today
Tor Denver to attend the Masonic
grand lodge. D. A. Jack will leave
Wednesday, the three last are dele
gates and Col. Macdonald IL an officer
of the grand lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcveigh
returned today from . three months
visit to California and other Pacific
coast points. They report delight.
full time and both look as though the
three months vacation had done them
. world of good. They will remain
In Florence this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will King. for
mer residents Of Florence, who have
been spending the summer at Ell Dora
do Springs, Mo. returned last week
and went to Canon Oity Sunday
evening where they will spend the
winter. Mr.. King having been engaged
to furnish orchestra music for the
opera house there this seasc1,.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-18
Mr.. E B. Criddle will give one of
his popular readings at Presbyterian
concert tomorrow night.
First Snow Of the Season.

Denver. Sept. ls-Dispatohes from
LeAdville, Buena Vista. Ouray and
all southwestern Colorado and Wyom-
ilg to wns states that they we're visited
by the first snow storm Of the seaso n
last night and 1t was still showing
early this morning. The mountains
are all covered with . mantle of
white. Unusually cold weather pre-.
walls.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-18

American Board Meeting Ends.
Seattle. Sept. l8-rhe American
Board OF Commissioners for Foreign
The daily tribune., 1905-09-18

Mrs. Alioe Hyland has leased the
Rock Island hotel aud 10 now serving
the best meals for the money In the
oity. Special attention to transients.
1918
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
NO SCORE AT END
OF SECOND INNING
GREATEST GAME OF SEASON IN
PROGRESS AT TRACTION PARK
THIS AFTERNOON WITH AL8U-
oUERoUE PLAYING TRINIDAD.

With no score at end of second inn
ing the game between Albuquerque
and Trinidad at Traction park this af-
ternoon, promises TO be the greatest
game of the season.
Pierce, who is pitching for Trinidad
Is said to be no other than the famous
Glaze, Of the Silveuon, Colo, team,
and he is being played under protest.
II this is Gaze he is a phenomenon,
as this year he pitched a game in the
Black Hills league in North Dakota,
nine innings, no hit no score and
struck out twenty-three batters.
Benn is pitching a great game and
struck out four men up TO the end OF
the second inning. Kunz got a single
in the first half Of the second. The
right fielder fumbled the ball and by
sensational base running Kunz got to
third. But il was TO no avail. he was
caught at home, while attempting to
score on a ball hit by Randall.
Pettus Is catching a great game and
his fine catches OF fouls pulled Albu-
querque out OF one or two very tight
places.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
TWENTY-FIFTH TERRITORIAL FAIR
OPENS WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE
First Day Sees Hundreds Of Visitors Arriving Every Train and Prospects
Are FIatterng for Record Breaking CrOwds--PrOsram
Carried Out as Arranged

because your presence here guaran-
tees it.
Again extending to you a most cor
dial greeting, without further ceremo-
ny, | now declare thiS"Fwenty-
Territorial fair open to all.
Troopers Go Into Camp.
Troop H, of the Fifth cavalry in
command of Lieutenant Lewis, arriv-
ed in the city yesterday afternoon
from Fort Wingate on a special train
and Immediately went into camp at
the west end of Gold avenue. The sol
diers brought along their full equip
ment and some fine horses and their
drills this year will probably be better
than any ever before seen in the
southwest, as the troopers have been
training for months for the fair.
Captain John Wetherill is camped a
short distance from the cavalrymen.
He and his band of Navajo bucks ar
rived late yesterday afternoon from
the Navajo reservation, having made
the entire trip to Albuquerque over
land. The bucks are in fine shape,
and their Za-Chi-Ca dance on the
streets tomorrow night will be very
interesting.
Tomorrow evening the troopers will
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
ODD FELLOWS ASSEMBLE
TODAY In PHILADEL LPEiIA

Philadelphia, Sept lS.-The eighty
first annual communication of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, /. o. o. F.
opened here this morning. The con
vention will last all week and Will
bring many thousands of visitors TO
the city, besides the thousands Of del
egates and members of the order who
will take part in the conclaye.
The members of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge were welcomed by May
or John Weaver of Philadelphia, and
addresses We're delivered by Melville
E. Chubbuck grand master; Cleon
Gisquelais, grand patriarch; Mrs. An
ma Morrow, president of Rebekah AS
sembly; Major General J. Blair An.
drews, department commander. At
the same time a prize drill of the Pat
riarchs militant was held at the Sec
Ond regiment armOry.
The program for the afternoon in
cludes competitive degree work of
lodges, encampments and Rebekah
lodges at Lulu temple.
At half past seven in the evening
there will be a dress parade in front
of the Second regiment armory. Later
in the evening there will be a recep-
tion to Gen. NJ. A, Raney, general com.
manding, al the Odd Fellows temple,
and also a reception TO Major General
J. Blair Andrews, department com
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
FINED FOR ANNOYING
TWO YOUNG LADIES
II. sIMMs, AN AMATEUR PHoToG-
RAPHER, COMES TO GRIEF
THROUGH HIS EFFORTS TO
TAKE THEIR PICTURE.

Il will fine you $40, and hereafter
you attend to your own business and
don't annoy young ladies" is the way
Judge Crawford settled with one H.
Simms, who was arrested Saturday
evening on complaint of two respecta-
BILE young ladies of this city, VINO
charged that Simms annoyed them
and took their picture, much against
their will.
The young ladies' testified in court
that Simms had annoyed them on dif-
ferent occasions here of late, and on
Saturday afternoon, while tney were
ON their way up town and while pass
ing the high school building, they met
Simms and companion, who took a
snap shot of them with a kodak. To
this they seriously objected, and filed
complaint against Simms.
He was arrested and put up casn
bond of $25 for his appearance. This
mo ming ne paid his fine, as above
stated, and was released, after the
court had given him a very severe
lecture.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
JEWELER fox RETURNS
FROM BRlTI'H COLUMBIA

II. E. Fox, the jeweler, returned
home last night, and he came back
with his left foot in bad order. Mr..
Fox was at Kitchener, B. c., on bust
ness, accompanied by w. l.. Hatha-
way. During the stay at Kitchener
he and Mr.. Hathaway took a hunt for
big game in the thick timbers that
abound thereabOuts. and in the manip-
ulations of the magazine of a rife, a
shot was discharged the ball striking
the top of the foot just back of the
big toe, and ploughed itself through
that portion of the foot. The shot
was purely accidental and was much
regretted by Mr. Hathaway, who was
with Mr.. Fox at the time of the shot.
Mr.. Fox reports Mr.. Hathaway as do
ing finely, he being the general mana
ger for the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York, for Oregon,
with home and headquarters at Port
land, and he sends regards and best
wishes to former Albuquerque friends,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18

Every train that entered the city
yesterday and this morning brought
many visitors to the fair. Hotel keep
ers said this morning that never on
the first day of any previous fair have
their rooming capacities been so well
filled. The advance guard promises
TO be the forerunner of one OF the lar
gest fair crowds the city has ever
known. The prospects for a very sue
csesful fair are flattering, and the Wis
itors are not likely to be disappointed
with the amusements the association
has to offer.
President Greer's Address.
In his opening address delivered
this afternoon from the north steps of
the Alvarado. Mr.. Greer said:
Ladies and Gentlemen; 1t affords
me great pleasure, as the president of
the Twenty-fifth Territorial fair, to
greet you today in the name of that
association. l wish to extend to you
all a hearty and cordial greeting to
this the marking point in the quarter
century of territorial fairs.
To those, who have by their energy,
pluck and sincere regards for the
faithful sacrifices they have made in
the past, in surmounting obstacles,
which we have had not to contend
with, l beg to pay my respects and
heartfelt thanks, and to clasp them as
the veteran fair workers of our terri
tory. refer to those men who origin
ated and conducted the fairs, begin
ming in 1881 up to the present time.
In behalf of this association, think
it not amiss at this time, to express
our greetings to all who have partici-
pated in the making of this a success
ful fair.
| have briefly stated all that | care
now to say to you. Albuquerque greets
you all, wherever you are from, in or
out of the territory. We will express
our cordiality in every move known TO
the word.
The city appreciates your attend
ance here. We have no reservation
to offer for the success of this fair,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
AN OPIUM DEN REVEALS
HORRID STATE TO POLICE.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 1S.-A Chi
nese woman today called the police to
a building at SO Plum alley, where in
the third story the officers found a
dead Chinaman sitting bolt upright on
a cot, while in the room was a Chi
nese woman who appeared to be in
sane, who mad built a fire on the floor,
evidently for the purpose of destroy
ing the building.
On the floor the police found a
young white woman, known as Ed
die Merode, in dying condition from
what the police believe to be opium
poisoning. There were indications
that the Merode woman had been
dragged from the floor above.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT =.
OF SONS OF VETERANS

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The ma
tional encampment of the Sons of Vet
erans began here this morning. The
attendance is very large and includes
hundreds of members of the Ladies'
Auxiliaries of the Sons of Veterans.
Many of the members of the order are
accompanied by their wives and
families.
This morning only short business
session was held. while the afternoon
will be devoted to a visit to the battle
field and sightseeing in general. In
the evening the Gettysburg Ladies'
Auxiliary will give a reception in hon
or of the visitors.
Tomorrow morning the first formal
session of the encampment will be
held and another will take place in
the afternoon. In the evening there
will be a reception by the national Of
ficers of the organization.
On Wednesday morning and after
noon the visitors will make trips over
the famous battlefield under the lead
ership of competent guides. In the
evening there will be a campfire.
The encampment will close on
Thursday After the encampment
many Of the delegates will take a trip
to Washington, ID. C.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18

give their first exhibition on the down
town streets.
Tonieht's Program.
The following Is the order of enter
tainment which will be carried out on
the down town streets tonight:
1880 p. m.-Band parade.
500 p. m.-Fire alarm.
S:15 p. m.-Pyrotechnic display.
$3.50 p. m.-Navajo Indian rough rid
ing.
Tomorrow's Program-santa Fe Day.
900 a. m.-Band concerts, down
town.
10000 a. m.-Base ball. El Paso VS..
Las Vegas.
1870 p. m.-2:11 pace.
300 p. m.-Clifton VS.. Trinidad.
2:30 p. m.-Trotting ostrich
800 p. m.-Six furlong running
race.
$3.50 p m.-Trotting ostrich
400 p. m.-One mile cowboy race.
4:30 D. m.-United States cavalry
drill.
New Town.
1880 D. m.-Band parade.
500 p. m.-E'ire alarm.
Sis p. m.-Grand illumination, 500
pounds red fire.
$3.50 p. m.-Navajo Za-Chi-Ca dance.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
WHAT KANSAS CITY CAN
TELL ABOUT FLOODS.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Raip
has fallen in Kansas City and vicinity
every day except one during Sep
tember, with a total rainfall to date
of ten inches in seventeen days, and
today there was no prospect of ces-
sation.
Practically the same conditions have
prevailed throughout western Mis-
souri,, especially the northwestern
corner of the state, and portions of
eastern and central Kansas. All of
the streams in this part of the country
continue to rise and railway traffic Is
becoming demoTalized because OF
washouts.
In this city since yesterday an inch
and a half of rain fell, while at Wich-
ita, Kan, the precipitation amounte-
to 314 inches.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
BODY OF A WOMAN IS
FOUND UNDER A STOOP.

New York, Sept. 1S.-In the dis
covery of the body of a woman found
huddled under a stoop in front OF the
big tenement house at 240 West
Thirty-second street today, the police
believe that they nave evidence of a
murder. The victim, who is unknown,
was about 30 years of age, and was
evidently in poor circumstances.
There were marks of violence upon
her throat and the neck appeared to
be broken. The section in which the
body was found Is known as "Hell's
Kitchen" and is the rendezvous for
had Characters
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
River Front at ST. Louis Loses Much Produce,
Rise Being Quickest in Eleven
Years.
RAINED AT KANSAS CITY SEVENTEEN DAYS
Kaw at Topeka Reached Fourteen Foot Mark But is Now
ReCedng--Kansas and Missouri
Both SUFFERING
TURKEY CREEK SHOWS ITSELF BETTER SUITED FOR DUCKS

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 1S.-Heavy
rains and swollen tributaries caused
rise of more than ten feet in the
Mississippi river during the past
twenty-four hours, and resulted in
damage along the river front amount
ing to many thousands of dollars. A
considerable quantity of produce and
other merchandise was washed away,
and a vast amount is still ia 'anger.
Merchants having conslgnments along
the river have organized gangs OF la
borers and a.. e endeavoring to save
their property. The river stage this
forenoon showed rise of ten feet in
twenty-four hours. This is the most
rapid rise since the one OF eleven
years ago when all Of the loNlands
were submerged.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18

touches the fourteen foot mark. This
is fall of half foot since this morn
ing. Last nights rain was .63 of an
inch. Soldier creek was high and did
much damage to North Topeka Sat
urday, but at present it is inside of
its banks.
The Union Pacific and Rock Island
through trains are running over the
Santa Fe between this city and Kan
sas City, owing to washouts. Santa
Fe officials report a clear line west
from Kansas City over their main
line and the Ottawa cutoff, except
some trouble in the Kansas City yards.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
Though Russia Tells Him to Quit he Keeps Right
on Pushing His FOrtfiCatiOns
Rapidly.
JAPANESE NO BETTER SATISFIED WITH PEACE
Some Peculiar Transactions Involving Women, Which Re-
suited in the Death Of Four and the
Insanity Of one Other
THIRTEEN NEW CASES, SIX DEATHS CHOLERA REPORT

Constantinople, Sept. 1S.-Steady
work on the new fortiflcations on the
Bosphorus is causing friction between
the Russians and the port omcials.
Fortifications were hastily commenced
at the time of the mutiny on the Rus
sian battle ship Kniaz Potemkine,
Turkey selling upon this preteXt as a
means for carrying out the scheme of
fortification which sne has long de-
sired, but which had always been OPP
posed by Russia.
1t Is understood that the Russian
ambassador. Zioneff, pointed out to
the sultan that further fertilization of
the straits was incompatible with
friendly relations between Turkey and
Russia, but nevertheless the works
are being actively pushed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
FORTY SECOND ANNI-
VERSARY CHICKAMAUGA

Chattanooga, Sept. 1s.-Severai
thousand veterans from all parts of
the country are assembled here to at
tend three important reunions of vet
Grams and at the same time celebrate
the anniversary of the battle of Chick
amauga, which was fought on Sep
tember 19 and 20, 1868. The three
organizations holding their reunions
here are the Society of the Army Of
the Cumberland, Wilder's Brigade and
Kings Brigade. Besides these Sheri-
dams old division and a number of
regimental organizations, among them
the Seventeenth Regiment of Ohio
Volunteer Cavalry are holding their
annual reunions.
The Society of the Army of the
Cumberland held it's opening session
this morning in the convention hall of
the Road House II was purely a
business meeting without any feat
ures of general interest. In the after
noon the members of the organization
will take an excursion trip to Mission
Ridge, Orchard Knob, the national
cemetery, Fort Wood, Cameron Hill,
and other points of historic interest.
In the evening there will be a large
meeting before which Col. John ]. Nc
Cook will deliver an address.
Tomorrow morning the Army of the
Cumberland will hold another busi-
ness meeting at the Road House,
while Wilder's Brigade association
will meet in the Auditorium. Kings
Brigade in the old Chamber of Com
merce hall and Sheridans Division at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms on
Broad street.
Tomorrow afternoon North Caro-
lima monument will be dedicated and
places of interest on and near the
Chickamauga battlefield will be visit
ed by the veterans
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
CONVENTION IN CHICAGO TO
DEMAND RATE CONTROLLING

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Delegates re-
porting from the various trades, in
dustrial and producing interests of
the country are TO hold a convention
in Chicago on October 26 and q. The
object Of the convention is to i'm
press upon congress the extent of the
demand of the people for legislation
outlined in the presidents last annual
message TO congress, as follows:
"The interstate commerce commits
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
INTERESTING SERVICES AT
), LAYING Of CORNER STONE
PRESBYTERIANs WILL BEGIN
WORK AT ONCE UPON THEIR
HANDSOME NEW CHURCH EDl-
FICE, TO COST $4,000.

The Presbyterians of this city, who
have raised sufficient funds to build a
new church, will lay the corner stone
for the new edifice tomorrow after
noon. The services will be ve'y in
teresting and will commence at 4
O'Clock, on the church site, corner of
Silver avenue and Fifth street. The
following is the order of the serv-
ices:
Hymn.
Solo, by Mrs. F. B. Schwentker
Reading of ritual and laying of
corner stone, Rev. r. NJ. Craig.
Brief addresses by the pastor and
Rev. r. NJ. Craig.
Hymn. How Firm a Foundation. J."
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
TURKEY CREEK INUNDATES
TOWN OF ROSEDAlE,

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Turkey
creek, which flows through Rosedale,
Kan, and which is a tributary of the
Kaw river between the two towns of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas City,
Kan, is on a rampage, and many peo-
pie living along the banks of the
stream were forced to move out to-
day.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18
BOSTON BOUND CAR
TURNED OVER IN TUNNEL

New York, Sept. 1S--One car Of the
express train bound for Boston. was
overturned today in the New York
Central tunnel, and twelve persons
were injured. The accident was caus-
ed by an open switch. The passen-
gers in the overturned car we're
thrown about violently but none sus-
tanned fatal injuries.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-09-18

sion should be vested with power,
where a given rate has been chal-
lenged, and after full hearing found
TO be unreasonable, to decide, subject
TO judicial review, what shall be a
reasonable rate 10 take its place, the
ruling of the commission to take ef-
feet Immediately and TO continue until
fl is reversed by the court Of review. ."
The convention also will eudeavor
to arouse public interest In the move
ment