davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
SANTA FE ELKS WILL
GIVE BAZAAR OF NATIONS
UNIQUE CELEBRATION TO %
GIVEN M CAPITAL CITY TO
RAISE FUNDS TO BUILD OPERA
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Eika Bazaar OF Nations n the
name of unique celebration 10 be
given by the sartn We lodge. October
2 10 "a. The bazaar vs. 20 be under the
management ~ Noble ~ Martin Of
Ute y. ~ Who Is Ia the city today
With the Santa Ne delegation to At.
tend the fair The celebration promises
70 he very successful and large
crowds from IN the towns OF central
New Mexico are expected TO vlsit the
Capital City m the dates above men
toned
O. G. Walton 10 president OF the
affair. and A. J. Fisher. secretary,
and both of fhese gentlemen are In
albuquerque oday maklng arrange.
ments for ar excursion TO Santa Re
on AlbuuuorQuo day, which will be on
October Tth q is expected tnAt tue
Elks OF this city viii run the cxcur-
sion.
The entertainment viii be given In
large tent f0x90 feet, which will be
erected on one OF the principal streets
OF the city. Booths win bo erected
representing the different nations.
America. Japln. Turkey, Italy. ana
spain. will Do the countries rep
resented n addition a country store
on q large scale will be conducted by
the society idlk Of Santa Re.
Band concerts and dancing will be
INDUCED IN very evening after tho
Bazaar clos, A big time u prom
ised everyona who takes the TRIP 70
Santa Re during the Bazaar The
money derived from the proceeds OF
the Bazaar viii 20 into the Elka
building fun for the purpose OF
building an Eks Opera House at Santa
BE. Anyone Who has ever been 70 y
show IN sau.a re knows that II the
Capital City needs anything II II a
respectable Lay house.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

Territory of New Mexico. County OF
Bcrnalillo. In the District Court.
John A. Henry, Plaintiff.
vs. No GSbf
Salllo y. Canoe. and an unknown
claimants 81 Interest ln the property
hereinafter described. adverse TO
plaintiff. Defendants.
Notice Of Publication.
To the above named Defendants aud
20 OH whom u may concern
This Us 10 give notice that the above
named suit Is now pending In the DIS.
irict Court. In and Tor the County 81
bernaiillo. In ana by which suit tho
plaintiff seeks 10 establish his title TO
Lots seven (O, eight Isl. nine (9),
In Block twenty-one (2D, OF the
prownewoll a lall's Addition TO city
of Albuquerque. In the said County OF
Bernalillo. and Territory OF New Mex.
leo. against the claims OF said defend
anus, ana that ess YOU enter your
appearance Ia cause on or before
the 30th day OF September, 1905,
judgment by default viii be rendered
against you. sud the plaintiff. will be
entitled 10 the relief asked for In tho
complaint ilod In said cause.
w r. DAME,
Clerk OF District Court.
W. u. Chlldcrs. Albuquerque, New
Mexico, Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication, August ~, 1905.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
FUSION CANDIDATE ron
MAYOR or NEW YORK

Judge WI j. Gaynor has been
asked by m. fuslonists OF New York
To run for yor OF New York against
Mayor McC Ian, Tammhnyite. the
citizens an 900 only not agreeing. He
viii give an lnswor IN a few days.
Judge WI j. Gaynor was elected
20 The bench In Brooklyn by the re-
pubIlcans and Independent democrats
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
TERRITORIAL TOPICS
RAroNs LARGE
rHEATER NOW OPEN.

seabergs Coliseum Garden theator
vas dedicated at Ration Saturday
night by a grand concert. n - the
largest theatcr IN the southwest. The
stage 10 i0x10 feet and tho seating ca.
pacity Of more than 5000. Standing
room was In demand last Saturday
nlaht
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
WORKING IN MEslLLA
VALLEY FOR IRRIGATION.

The Las Cruces chamber OF com
morce. az the suggestion OF the Officers
OF the water Users association, have
wired y. NJ. Han. supervising en-
glnoer OF the United states reclama'
ton service. requesting his further
aid In promoting the objects Of the as
ISOLATION, tho same being the promo
ton OF the Epglo, or Elephant Butte
dam. The Citizen Of that place says
that It Is the intention OF the assooia'
ton 10 get Mr. Hall 20 make a few
addresses IN the upper and lower pre-
cinota for the purpose Of explaining
10 the farmers the proposition submit
ted by the government IN the matter
~ the Engle project. This Is good
move and II Ia hoped that Mr.. Hal
will find n convenient 10 respond Ia
the request
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
KILLING REPORTED
FROM HopEwELL.

George Ferris was killed az Hope.
well RIO Arriba county, yesterday. b.
the cavlng In OF a cut In which he
was working on the King william
placer claims. Details OF the accident
are lacking.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
wVCTT BOOMING HOUSE
BURNED AT ALAMoooRDo

Saturday morning at o'clock the
Wyett rooming house no Alamoeordo
was discovered 10 be- on Gre and the
building and contents were entirely
destroyed. Tho loss IL only partially
covered ID insurance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
SEABURG'S COLISEUM
OPENED At RATION
SPECIAL Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Ration. a. NJ, Sept. i9--Miss Rose
Ivy opened the Coliseum Garden thea.
ter here last night over 1000 peo'
pie Witnessed the riso OF the curtain.
This COiisemum Is the FIRST OF mum.
hor % form q circuit throughout this
section, including Albuquerque. II Is
built on the ground and has 10000
square feet OF floor space n is
steam heated and electric lighted.
With ali modern impro, Aments. and Is
especially const uctod 10 be made cool
In the summer and warm IN the win.
ter. Mr.. Hugo soaberg is the pro-
prlelor.
Miss Ivy was most happy selec.
lion for the opening attraction. and
she most satisfactorily filled the even.
ing's program with The assistance OF
the PASSWORDS I'M concert, reservlng
her phenomenal power" exhibition
for tomorrow night,
Mise lyy is woman Of hne APP
pearance graceful and pleasing, and
the possossor OF most exceptionally
beautiful soprano voice She sang a
wide range OF SONGS. from tba heaviest
classic 20 the llghtest come Every
song was voclferously encored. The
SCI ,ational ht Of the evening was
after an ovation and repeated re-
calls. Miss Ivy had taken refuge In
her dressing room. some gentlemen
rushed IN and good natUredly pulled
ner Out onto stage box, whore
she stood and sang beautiful coon
lullaby, "Oie Man Moon" In a manner
most catchluE. Speeches OF cOngrat-
ulatlon we're made and responded 10.
The house was most beautifully dec.
GRATED. and palms. flowers, flags,
bunting. Chinese lanterns. etc, made
an enhancing spectacle
Miss Ivy gives her entire perform.
auce, including an exhibition OF her
phenomenal power" tonight A fine
line " attractions are already booked
10 follow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Territory OF New Mexico, County OF
Bernalillo, In the District Court.
John A. Henry, Plaintiff.
vs. No. Gs5O.
Elizabeth W. Conrad. and an unknown
claimants OF interest In the property
hereinafter described. adverse TO
plaintiff. Defendants.
Notice Of Publication.
To the above named Defendants and
10 an whom u may concern
This 10 90 give notice that the above
named suit Us now pending IN the Dis.
trict Court IN ard for the County "
bornaiillo, in and by which suit the
plaintiff seeks TO establish his title to
Lots seven 80, eight 80. nine 90,
ten ti0l, eleven uij. ana twelve Ua).
In block Eve 60 Of the Brownewsll 4
Lails Highland Addition TO the city
81 Albuquerque, In the said County OF
Bernaliliu, and Territory OF New Mex.
leo. against the claims OF said defend
ants, and that unless YOU enter your
appearance In said causl on or before
the 30th day OF September, 1895,
judgment by dafauit win be rendered
against you, and the plaintiff will DO
entitled 10 the relief asked for ia the
complaint flod In said cause.
w. y. DAME.
Clerk OF District Court.
w. u. Childers. Albuquerque. New
Mexico. Attorney Cor Plaintiff
FIRST publication, August ~. 1905.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

one OF the most worthy Floats IN
tho parade yesterday was that OF o.
w. 81 ong'E Sons. II was canopied,
and presented a sitting room scene
OF leather covered furniture. one
thousand tin cups we're thrown from
the wagon Into the crowds that lined
the streets.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

Engineers OF the Rational Railroad
company OF Mexico are working TO To-
cate law grade route for branch
line which IL 70 be- built from san
Felipe 20 Guadalajara. Il 10 estimat'
ed that n feasible route can be To-
Gated the line will BE- built. The Ma
,ional has for a long time teh the
need OF having its system extended 70
Guadalajara, which Il the second city
In size and importance IN Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

Tho second best trades display float
IN the parade Yesterday was offered
by q D. Gustaf.on. proprietor ~ the
superior Lumhcr and planning Mil
company and not by the Superior
Lumber company a. announced by
the daily papers Of the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

Louis Hunlne Frank Mckay and
y. Jagles are a trio OF Los Lunas
Young men, who arrived this morn
ing to take Ia the closing days OF the
fair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
KELLY KERNELS
FROM THE SOUTH
Our Correspondent Drops In
to Poetry and Then Gives
Some Good NewSItemS
OOINGs OF THE KELLY CAap

The soda water days have passed
The happlosi Of the year
For Girls that love the fiizziins ionnt'
Bat for their hcaus--oh, deari
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23

Territory Of New Mexico, County Of
Beruallllo. IN the District Court.
John NJ. Moore.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-23
NOTICE or SUIT.

First publication, SEPT. 2. 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
EDITORS AT PORTLAND.
Party of 800 Visit Exposition as
Guests of Managers.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 27.-The special
train bearing the homeward- bound dele
gates of the National Editorial Associatio
who decided TO visit the worlds fair. after
adjourning the annual session at Guthrie,
o. +. reached Portland today, and are the
guests of the exposition. There are over
800 in the party. including the Oklahoma
Press Association. which is in Portland to
take part in the Oklahoma day exercises
which occurred today. The special train
was met at Salem by Manager Frank L.
Merrick of the exposition press bureau. who
extended a first welcome to the delegations
Special trolley cars conveyed the party to
the exposition grounds from the union
depot
Appropriate exercises were held In the ex-
position auditorium this afternoon as a part
of the Oklahoma day program. Among the
speakers were Gov. L. b. Ferguson of OKLA
homa, Col. II. j.. Bosch, representing Presi-
dent Goode of the exposition; Charles b.
Dreer. president of the Alabama Press AS
ISOLATION; Joseph Brewster MacCabe of
Boston. Roy Stafford president of the
Oklahoma Press Association. and Col. j. p.
Mullin of the Indian Territory.
In the evening an informal reception will
be given in the New York building, at
which the visiting press associations will
be the guests or honor Besides the ma
tional and Oklahoma press associations
there will be delegates in attendance repre-
sentlng the Utah and California press as
soctations. The National Editorial Asso-
ISOLATION delegates expect to remain in
Portland for two days, but may decide to
extend their stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
YALE ANNUAL REPORT.
Delivered Today at New Haven by
President Hadley.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 27-President
Hadley delivered his annual report on Yale
University affairs at the general meeting of
the alumni today. The report reviewed
briefly some of the work of the year and
outlined certain matters of the universities
policy.
Nearly loco graduates attended the meet
ing.
President Hadley said the most disttnc-
tive event I'm the history of Yale for the
past year was the arrangement for the pur-
chase of the Sachems Wood estate of thirty
three acres. He suggested that a school of
irrigation. an institute of colonial admins
tration or any of the other educational
projects in which Yale is prepared to take
the lead as soon az the endowment Is fur
Rished, might here find a home
Among gifts to the university, President
Hadley announced that Mrs. Charles p
Taft OF Cincinnati was the donor of $4,000
for an addition to the nfirmary building
Other gifts to the infrmary, amounting In
all to more than $4,000. were announced
from Mrs. William III. Hurlbut Miss
Dimock and Miss Jennings. all Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
Alumni Exercises Feature Of Today's
Commencement

HANOVER, N. H. June 27.-Today was
given ever chiefly to the alumni in the
commencement proceedings at Dartmouth
College. The Alumni Association held a
public meeting, at which the principal ad-
dress was given by President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler of the University of California.
His topic was THE Abundant Life
He said the economic conditions OF the
last ten years have suddenly produced a
portentatiously numerous class of Ameri-
can beings whose whole strength and wit
are completely absorbed in devising the
means of spending any reasonable proper
ton of their income
One of the saddest features of lives pur-
sued by wealth, he said. consists in their
isolation from humanity. People who main
b, .in steam yachts and dine Frenchfully at
night and fit between Lenox and Newport
and Palm Beach and Hamburg are natu-
rally and automatically driven into the So
ciety of the like conditioned and bound
there.
Their sons attend the same expensive
academies their daughters polished of
at the same elite schools, their sons and
daughters meet together and they inter-
marry and interdivorce; and the caste OF
the great rich energies. Sound Judgment
and clear prospective in the motives and
movements of human life are seldom found
among these people of the caste who drag
the golden ball and chain.
We need he declared, national laws for
divorce. for the oversight Of insurance, for
the regulation of the traffic of the great
national system of railways We are q ma
ton and must have national laws for ma
tional concerns. 1t behooves us while hold
ing fast to local safeguards for local in
fuller. richer national life and be Ameri-
cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
GRAFME STEWART DEAD.
Noted Leader in Chicago Commercial,
Political and Social Life.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Graeme Stewart.
leader in Chfcago's commercial, political
and social life, two years ago candidate
for mayor on the republican ticket and
member Of the executive committee of the
republican national committee from 1900
to 1904 died at his residence here today az
ter a months Illness. Clothing Of blood
upon the brain with O series OF apoplectic
strokes was the cause of his death. He
was fifty-two years old.
On the evening of March "a Mr.. Stewart
was seated at a table in the banquet hall
of the Auditorium Hotel. one OF the guests
at an elaborate dinner given by the Bank
ers' Club He had Just completed the task
Of collecting the $12S 600 guaranty promised
by the Merchants and Commercial clubs to
bring the lake naval station to Lake
Bluff, ILL.,. and was receiving the congratu-
lations Of his friends.
Just as Paul Morton, Secretary OF the
Navy, was praising the Panama canal pol
Icy of President Roosevelt Mr.. Stewart
gasped and sank inertly into his chair. He
became unconscious at once. and was taken
to q room where restoratives were admin
istered.
The physicians announced that he had
suffered from an attack of acute fndiges-
ton combined with slight congestion OF
the BRAIN and within few days he SEEM
ed to be well on the road to complete re-
covery. but his strength was slow In re-
turning, for the illness really had been a
stroke Of apoplexy. Another attack brought
on a relapse A third followed few days
ago, and since then Mr.. Stewards life had
been slowly ebbing away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
RESUMES BUSINESS
THE ELocUTIoNIsTs' CoNvEN-
TON AGAIN IN SESSION.
Papers and Talks Today on Variety of
Themes-Visit to Mt.
Vernon

The second days session of the National
Elocutionists' convention opened at 8 o'clock
this morning in the auditorium of the Pub
lie Library. The morning program en-
braced different subjects on voice culture
and methods of instruction. The president.
Robert Irving Fulton, presided and intro
duced the speakers.
The problems of Interpretation under the
subjects Of thought and emotion was dis
cussed by Henry Gaines Hawn of New
York city. Clinton B. Shaw of Chicago, H.,
gave some interesting reflections on Some
Vocal Fallacies." A valuable address was
made by DR.. James r. Docking of Jackson
vile, Fla, upon the Public Reading OF the
Bible" The speakers remarks were devoted
principally to a study in vocal exegesis.
Others who made addresses were Mrs. Es-
telle II. Davis of New York city. who spoke
of Technique" and Thomas c. Trueblood
OF Ann Arbor INCH. who gave disserta-
ton upon Voice Culture and Respiratory
subjects followed Immediately participated
In by e. M. Booth of Chicago. ILL.,: J. p.
Silvernail of Rochester. N. Y. and others.
Adjournment was taken at the noon hour
and large number of the members and
delegates boarded the trolley cars at 1
o'clock for sightseeing trip to Mount
Vernon and Arlington. The entire after
noon Will be spent viewing the scenes of
iiteTeSl diOIS tHe tOtOmdC, anu
the party will return to the city about 6
O'CLOCK.
Session Tonight.
At tonight's session. which commences at
8 O'Clock. an interesting lecture will be de-
ivered by Mrs. Hannibal A. Williams of
New York. who will speak of Some OBJ
servations on Elocution and Kindred Arts
in the Antipodes and Orient" Among the
musical features scheduled will be Lieb-
straum's ''Nocturne" (by- LszD and Chopins
Ballad" by Miss Alice E. Burbage of
this city.
The intercollegiate oratorical contest Will
follow Immediately when the winners will
appear in competition for prizes and med
ais. The contestants are, Mr.. j. M Devers
of DePauw University, Indiana. who will
speak upon The Solving Principle of In
dustry." Mr.. Eugene Lawrence McCullum
OF Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. will
discuss Catholicism and the State 1.-The
United States of South America" will be
the subject of alton by Mr. Walter
Damn Giileland, Ohio Wesleyan University,
Delaware, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
MEETS INSTANT DEATH
PROMINENT RESIDENT FALLS
FROM A FIRE ESCAPE.

K. Il. Graham. siXty-five years old, who
was captain In the confederate army
during the civil war. fell from a fire escape
on the fifth floor OF the Chaplin apartment
house shortly after clock this afternoon,
and was instantly killed. 1t is stated that
almost every bone in his body was broken
Capt. Graham was bachelor and occu-
pied apartments on the second floor. and
no explanation is given of his reason for
going 10 the floor from where he fell He
was native of North Caro- "a and was a
son OF an ex-governor of that state. A
brother of the deceased is employed as a
clerk In the pension office. Capt. Graham
was 4 lawyer by profession and had an Of
flee at Gil Pennsylvania avenue.
In falling from the fire escape his body
sl:uck the roof of the balcony and rolled
to the sidewalk. The police were sent for
and arrange ments were made for the re-
movai OF the body To the morgue. Coroner
NEWT was notified and will make an in
Vestisation this afternoon. Friends of the
dead man say they know OF no reason why
he should have committed suicide. and IL
Is supposed the fall was accidental
The coroner viii investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
OHIO DEMOCRATS MET
STATE CONVENTION HELD AT CO.
~ LUMBUs TODAY.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. JUNE 27:-Tcday's
trains brought delegations from all parts
of Ohio to the state democratic convention.
The work blocked out for today was entire
ly preliminary. the first business session be-
ing set for tomorrow. 1t is hoped that the
actual work of the convention will be done
In one day. possibly I'm one session. as there
are really only two contests, one for gov
ernor and one for supreme judge.
The chief candidates for governor are
John c. Welty of Canton. John M. Patti
son OF Clermont county, Judge b. F. Nc
Cam of Dayton. Judge s. NJ. Hunter of
Newark. Judge III. d. Peck of Ctncfnnat II
and l.. +. Neal of Chillicothe.
Platform talk continues, and at the pres
ent time state issues seem likely to take
the chief place I'm the resolutions to be pre-
sented. One or two national questions,
antitrust and anti-railroad rebates, may
be mentioned. but the state issues Will re-
ceive much attention. Mayor Tom L. john
son of Cleveland is understood to be chiefly
Interested In the platform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
R1sKED LIFE TO SAVE CHILD.
Missouri Railroad Fireman Probably
Fatally Injured.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June Pin saving
the life of a three-year-old child which had
wandered on the railroad track in front of
a freight train near Powell, Neb., George
Poehl, d st. Joseph and Grand Island fire.
man, received injuries that will probably
cause his death. AS the train rounded a
curve the child was discovered short dis
lance ahead. Brakes We're applied. but
when it was seen that the train could not
be stopped in time, Poehl climbed to the
pilot of the engine. graSped the baby and
threw 1t from the track uninjured.
The fireman SWayed q little as he threw
caught under the pilot. his leg was wrenched
off above the knee. He was brought to a
hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
BOY KILLED BY AN AUTO.
Alleged Action of Chauffeur to Fright
en- People Resulted in Death,

PHILADELPHIA Pa, June 27-What is
said by eye witnesses to have been a DELHI
crate attempt of d chauffeur to scare per-
sons on the street last night today resulted
In the death of Eldon CARRIER, a five-year-
old boy. During 81 concert last night at
Broad street and Susquehanna avenue a
big automobile. driven at high speed.
dashed down Broad street. AS the machine
approached the crowd. 1t is said the driver
deliberately steered the automobile toward
the child, with the evident intention of
soaring him.
As the automobile drew near the boy the
chauffeur became confused, and before he
had gained control of the machine 1t had
crashed into young CARRIER. The automo-
bile driver then put on all steam and rushed
up Broad street, pursued by two bicycle
policemen.
The officers were unabl to overtake the
automobile and gave up the chase after a
run of several miles. There were six per-
sons in the automobile when the accident
occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-27
CHARGED WITH FoRaERIEs.
Arrest of Wealthy Prussian Contracto
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 97.-George Bartholo-
maeus, who is said to be wealthy con-
tractor from Cassell, Prussia, is under ar
rest here. charged with forgeries aggregat-
ing $4,000. Bartholomaeus was arrested
on complaint Of German Consul Western.
When the prisoner was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Foote today
the case was continued for thirty days. in
order that dispositions might be obtained
from Prussia. Meanwhile Bartholoma Gus
must remain In Jail. as the offense is unbail-
able.