davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
NAN PATTERSON TRIAL
q ,.5 BEGINS ON MARCH 9TH
lRv An.oolai iea S Prasa.l ]

~ by AEAocIHteu FEeS3y ~ a "
I, NEW YCj ltl, Feb. 4 4 --p District Att orneyi
Jerome to-day sent 8a notification to
counsel for Nan Pa tterso n, accused of the
murder of Caesar X Youngy hat a new trial
az her ca SO VII be begun On March 9th. In
the criminal branch cr the Supreme Court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
sKUROPATKIN rs
CHANGING BASE

e III S tBy Associated Press.) Y &.
/ LONDON, !. Feb, .--Accor to 5St tho
q 4 correspondent at Shanghai Eof the Daily
Telegraph, General * uro psltk kin apparently
Is changing his base from Mukden 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18
J: ]: !;

Clear.f ,Teniperat ~. \. y ~
lcipitation@ o. Rlngu Sofa the Thertiiometer:
o a.. M. ~ M. ~ :t3 T. M, 45 P NJ.
40 \, 38 dnlght: - q vera rs,
6:61 i; noon sets, 55J Y HI lgh 1ide:ss Morn.
Ing, 1920 & evening, 4 $50, 33i j. II n!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

America, the refuge for foreign criminals,
is the subject of a. striking color pal ge
x feature for Tomorrow. s Tho casual
reader will be surprised to learn ofithn
great Increase in crime. dye to in,ml-
" grafton ,3 Sfti Stfi u: ;tttss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-18

Continued on Second psge.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
ELECTION RESULTS IN KANSAS.
Democrats Carry kaneas City, Kan,
and leavenwo-th,

Kansas City, April SELECTIONS
were held in the larger cities Of Kan
sas. The Democrats carried Kansas
City, Kan, and Leavenworth, this be-
ing a revolution and entirely unlocked
for In each case. Topeka elected the
Republican ticket.
William w. Rose (Dem.) was elect
ed mayor Of Kansas City, Kan, by
probably 1900 plurality, defeating the
present Republican mayor, Thomas
B. Gilbert, NJ. A. Waterman (Ind.) and
w. j. Kelchner (Soc.). The election
aroused more interest than any pre-.
vious election in Kansas City, Kan,
and 1t was notable because of the ac-
tivity of women voters. or a total
registration of $4,000 voters, 5000
were women, and the election of Rose
is due to the women.
L~eavenworth elected Peter Ever.
hardy Dem.) mayor by 200 majority
over ID. r. Anthony (Rep.).
Finley Ross (Rep.) was elected
mayor Of Wichita by a large majority
and the entire Republican ticket.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
CANAL BOARD NAMED
REORGANIZATION OF THE PAN.
ANA COMMISSION.
Charles e. Maeoon for Governor OF
the Zone-Ensineer John r. Wallace
VIII Have Charge Of Actual Work
I Of Constructing Waterway.

Washington, April 1.-The president
has carried out his plans for the re-
organization of the isthmian mi
commission as to personnel and busi-
ness methods, generally on the lines
OF the legislation he suggested to con-
gress at the last session, which failed
in the crush of business In the closing
hours. Secretary Taft made public the
personnel of the new commission and
the division Of duties among them.
Only one member Of the old commits
sion was re%appointed, MI. Benjamin
M. Harrod. Otherwise the commits
sion is new from top to bottom and
there Is considerable difference be-
tween the functions and pay Of the
commissioners. Finding he was
obliged legally to appoint sever COM
missioners. the president did so, but
he carried out his own plan by max
ing three of them practically the com.
mission. The other four. though bearing
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
Elections In Colorado,

Denver, April 6.-Municipal cleo
lions were held in all cities and towns
OF Colorado, with the exception of
Denver. At Colorado Springs, Henry
c. Hall. Democrat and nonpartisan,
was elected mayor. At Leadville the
Republicans elected only two alder
men, less than a majority, the remain,
der OF the offices going to the Demo.
Gratis. John T. West (Dem.) was
elected mayor of Pueblo by about 300
majority. The rest OF the Democratic
ticket was victorious by larger major.
tiles, Cripple Creek and Victor went
Republican. The Democrats were sue,
cessful in the majority of towns where
party lines were drawn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
WORKED MAILS AND MALES.
Woman In Insane Asylum Gets Money
and Jewelry by Smooth Scheme.

Omaha, April 1.-Postofice inspect
ors have been investigating a peculiar
case of using the United States mails
with the purpose to defraud, in which
a woman patient at the Lincoln hos
pital for the insane is the central fig
ure. The woman has gathered In a
collection of fifteen or twenty gold
rings, varying in value from 81 to $40.
about SIS in cash and 200 or more dol
lars in value of varied articles OF fem
mime adornment.
The woman is the wife of a prom.
inent citizen of Antelope county. She
has since her incarceration become 4
member of a matrimonial bureau at
Denver. the purpose of the school be-
ing to bring people of matrimonial n
clinations into correspondence. AS
there happens to be no special restric-
lions upon the correspondence OF pa
| tients at the asylum, the woman had
full sway in her missives. She has
| engaged herself to a score or more OF
men in different parts of the country.
Inasmuch as the woman Is insane. she
cannot be prosecuted.
The stuff gathered in by the woman
will be returned to her correspondents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
KILLED By ~FLASHlIGHT.
Man Blown to Pieces While Taking
Photograph OF Omaha Saloon.


Omaha, April 1.-Albert Butler OF
Hannibal. Mo-, was blown TO pieces
by an explosion of a flashlight appar-
atus in Levy's saloon. His face was
blown away, all his fingers and one
hand blown off and the body cut com.
pletely in two.
The man had prepared to take a
fashlight picture of the saloon when
suddenly there was a terrific explosion
and fragments of the mans body were
hurled in all directions. The saloon
Is a total wreck. All the windows
were blown out and the interior is a
mass Of ruins.
William A. Murray of the Nebraska
Telephone company was badly cut
about the face. The walls Of the sa'
loon are so badly cracked that 1t Is
feared the building with collapse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
Fatal Quarrel at Butte.

Butte, Neb., March 31.-A quarrel
begun at Butte between Myron Irwin
and Bob" Rumsey on n side and
Robert Cairns and his father or the
other had its sequel cross the Mo
brara river in Holt county when Rob.
ert Cairns was stabbed to death. 1t
is charged Irwin killed him. while
Rumsey assisted. The two escaped In
a buggy. A posse Of Cairns friends
are in pursuit and threaten vengeance.
A telephone message says Irwin and
Rumsey have asked the sheriff to
meet them at Stuart and they will sur.
render.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07

SUDGE CHARLES Il. NAGOON.
CWho will he governor OF canal zone.l
the title Of commissioners, not only
receive a much lower compensation.
but are assigned much smaller fields
of activity. The president also has
carried out his scheme of dividing up
the work of canal building amang the
commissioners, SO that nominally act.
ing as a body on stated occasions,
each individual member would operate
IN 4 special field. The head of the
commission is a trained railway man,
chosen for his administrative abilities
In the financial and purchasing field;
the new governor of the zone Is a
lawyer, who also has had to do with
state affairs; the engineer commits.
sioner already Is known for his abil-
tiles in the execution of the practical
work of canal cutting. The other
members of the commission are placed
to comply with the law as to the mum.
Der of the commission, but are men
of high ability as hydraulic engineers.
Secretary Taft told them that they
were expected to show results and
that Is said to be the keynote for the
presidents action.
Personnel Of Commission.
The personnel of the new canal COM
mission Is as follows: Theodore p.
Shonts. chairman; Charles Z. Magoon,
governor of canal zone; John F.. Wal.
lace. chief engineer; Rear Admiral M.
T. Endicott, u. S. NJ; Brigadier Gen.
eral Peter c. Haines, ". S. A., retired;
Colonel Oswald M. Ernst, corps engi.
peers. U. s. A.; Benjamin M. Harrod.
The president has made an order
allowing a salary of $500, with trav-
cling expenses, to each member of the
commission, and to the chairman of
the committee the additional compen.
sation of $22, 800, to the chief engineer
ar additional compensation of SIT 500
and to the governor Of the zone the
additional compensation OF $4,000
The head of each department is al
lowed the use of a furnished house on
the isthmus and his travelling eX,
penses when travelling on the business
of the commission. The total Is $102,
500. The salaries and allowances un
der the former commission amounts
10 100000.
After their induction into office ant
their consultation with Secretar,
Taft, the commissioners met in thu
sfice OF Governor Magoon and had
brief talk over the reorganization
plans. Under the presidents orde
the actual headquarters of the com
mission will be in Panama, and Their,
will probably be a considerable trans
fer of employees from Washington t
that place, leaving here only a suff
cient force to carry on the work O
the administrative branch and to kee
the duplicate accounts. Chairma'
Shonts, with Governor Magoon an
Engineer Wallace, will spend most G
his time in the zone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
Democrats. ..naIe ate for Mayor oc,o

q L,~,'./.
Chicago. aha GA political tor
nAdo o,u. id one OF the most
ruggediy leauers In the tOun'
try. Ia, ally, the Republican
fort TO O.. ure the n.~ayoralty OF Cal
cago. AS a direct result the city Is
officially committed to the policy OF
the quickest possible cessation OF pr..
vate franchises for public utilit. s.
Municipal ownership is especially
threatening street car lines, .yalucd
high in the millions.
After winning excessively four re.
mari able Biennial fights OF ~indepCnd-
ents a linst the regular Republ,,"r
party organization, John Maynard
Hlrlan, IN OF Associate justice
Harlan Of the supreme court of tae
United States, vas a loser as a 20.
publican candidate for mayor. Tie
defeat is attributed to an extraOtli.
nary whirl of causes, starting with pO.
litical revenge and taking in a W p.
sweep, en- acing the most up-to-G. tie
vi 20 a iuNLoi' II 'lN''' 10
Judge Edward +. Dunno (Dem.).
Seldom. If ever, las Chicago wit
messed a more lively, pictu, Sque con.
test. The city was hideous with the
ringing of COW bells and the rear OF
cannon crackers.
The Republican candidate suffered
heavily from campaign attacks. charg-
ing that he was a political assassin.
Alleged unworthy leaders OF his own
party, who had been thrust from Of
flee and power largely through Har-
lan's aggressiveness in previous cam
paigns, were con%spicuously absent
from his support.
Judge Dunno was elected by a plu-
rality of 24,24S and received a major
ity Of 945 of all the votes cast. He
also had the distinction of receiving
the greatest vote ever cast in Chicago
for a candidate for the effice of mayor.
He was given 161 ,659 votes out of a
total of 322,373. Mr.. Harlan, the Re-
publican candidate, received 137,411;
Collins, the Socialist candidate, 90.
1923. and Stewart (Pro.). 1880.
John F. Smulski, the Republican
candidate for city attorney. was re-
elected over his Democratic opponent
by nearly $4,000 votes. The other
candidates on the Democratic city
ticket were elected by pluralities
somewhat smaller than Judge Dunno.
Frederick w. Block was elected city
treasurer and Adrian c. Arson, city
clerk. The new city council will prob
ably be Republican.
Frank d. Comerford, who was ex-
PEELED by the house Of representatives,
in the present legislature for failure
to sustain charges of bribery which
he made AGAINST members, was re.
elected in the Second district of Cook
county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
Nebra3 a legis' ature Adjourns.

Lincoln \. S.-The legislature
adjourned at l...da!rht Saturday, after
sending to the governor the Junkin
antitrust bill ana the bill prohibiting
the manufacture and sale or cigar
cites. The antitrust measure is &C.
signed to prevent con~spiracies in re-
straint Of trade and the giving or TAX.
ING of rebates IN shipping.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
Prefers r.. cath to School,.

Lincoln. April 4.-Merle O"Drien. a
boy fourteen years old, shot himself
and probably will die, The last words
he said we're. Il don't want to go to
school," The family moved here re.
Gently from York county, Nebraska.
in order that the children might go to
school. The father of the boy says
Merle was homesick for the farm and
the old home scenes and had been de-
spondent for several days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
Close in ST. Louis.

st. Louis, April with 100 pre-
cincts missing out of a total o.
Mayor Wells, Democratic nominee
reelection. is leading John A. r..
(Rep.) by TIA. Neither side is ella
ing the victory by more than 1000 y.
rality.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
Promoter Francis Remaneea.

Philadelphia, April lon tae .esti.
mony of two former employees Of the
defunct Storey Cotton company, Stan.
ley Francis, accused of being one OF
the promoters and directors o. the
concern, vas remanded for trial by
United States Commissioner Craig
with bail fixed at $50 600.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
Quit Work on Chicago Postotioe

Chicago, April 4.-Work on the
new p%ostofice building in this city is
practically suspended on account of
a strike of $50 members of the build
ing trades employed in finishing work.
They quit work in sympathy with the
steam filters, who struck last week be-
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07

there was considerable loss o
the city. where many picturesqu,
houses collapsed and parts o.
buildings crashed on small adjacent
dwellings. The towers of the Golden
mosque are reported to have fallen
and Wazir Khan's mosque was badly
cracked,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
Cereal Let + axes Prodiaals.

Omaha oJ.-Harry Williams
and Harold e.. who two wcans ago
left their au Il 5 ho. at Battle Creek.
Mich. beca,se {. ; objected to cereal
foods are tor'nel in the city Jail here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
Earthuuake In India.

Lahore, April 5.-Shortly after 6 a.
m. a succession of severe earthquake
shocks were felt here. The damage
was extensive. 1t was inferred that
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-07
TeGcner
CUrNe WINS IN CHICAGO.

they are engaged as Ic,chers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25

century mix-up, SKA boxing over and
up-great-in three rounds.
The professor will let the strongest
gentleman in the audience, strike him
V e the head, neck, arms or the stom.
ach with a one-inch solid iron bar,
until bent from the force of the blow.
and Will ten give any two men in the
audience $40 who can s~traighten it
out again. He will then s~traighten
It with his teeth. He actually bites
horseshoes and nails in two with his
teeth, and many other feats which
are remarkable.
The main feature will be that of
allowing twenty-six men from the
audience to swing their entire weight
on a two-inch galvanized steel pipe
until bent, sustaining the weight with
his teeth, and straighten 1t out the
same way over his head or neck.
Admission: Children, fifteen cents;
adults. t~hirty-ive cents.
p. S.-Prof. Richie says If his
feature act is not worth your admis-
sion, if there is any fake, or If you
ever saw any one in the world do this
act. he, himself, will give you your
money b6 X, and 81 with it.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
ALBUQUERQUE REALTY
RAILROAD AVENUE LOT SELLS
FOR $4,000, AND TWENTY-ONE
LOTS IN THE HIGHLANDS FOR A
BIG PRICE.

A twenty-five foot lot on Railroad
avenue, owned by H. B. Ferguson, the
attorney, was contracted for sale yes
terday to G. n. Brigham for $4,000,
the purchaser to have thirty days in
which to pay over the money and
complete the sale. No transfer of the
deed will be made until the contract
is taken up.
Jacob Korber, of J.. Korber & Co.,
carriage manufacturers, last Friday
purchased two twenty-five foot lots
on North Second street, directly In
front of o. w. Strong's Sons furniture
store, for a consideration that is held
private. The property was formerly
owned by the First National bank.
An important sale of real estate 10.
Gated in the residence district was
made yesterday when twenty-one lots
in the N. T. Armijo addition and sit,
uated on South Edith street and South
Walter streets, was sold for Mrs. N.
T. Armijo to J. B. Herndon, cashier
of the State National bank, at an av-
erage of 5000 per lot. Mr.. Herndon
acted for a party of Albuquerque men
in the transaction.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil service com,
mission announces an examination to
be held on November %, 1905, at AL
]buquerque, N. M, to ecu eligibles
10 fill vacancies as they may occur in
the position Of clerk or carrier in the
postOfice at Albuquerque, N. M.
Age Limits TO As years.
Male applicants must be at least 5
fea 4 inches in height, and not less
than 1875 pounds in weight. 1t viii
not be necessary to take the medical
examination at this time.
Applicants should apply at onCe to
either the local secretary. w. H.
Long, at the postofice or TO the dis
trict secretary at Denver. Colo, for
application blank form 1871.
Applications will not be accepted
unless received by the district secre-
tary before 8 o'clock p. m, Novem-
Der rs, 1905.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
PHYSICAL CULTURE EX-
hIBITI0N AT CASINO
WILL TAKE PLACE SUNDAY AZ
TERNooN, AT 2 O'CLOCK, BY
THE RICHIE AMUSEMENT
COMPANY.

The Richie Amusement company
will hold forth at the Casino JheateT
Sunday afternoon. There are FIVE
members OF the company and they
will surely entertain the people in
royal style.
The company recently appeared at
Las Vegas, and the Optic has this 10
say about hem:
The Riches production Of phys
ical culture and strength at the Dun
can opera house Saturday night, Oc-
tober p, Prof, A. B. Richie swings
t~wenty-siX men in mid air with his
teeth.
Mrs. Richie allows the professor
to strike her over the head, neck and
arms or body with a fve-eishths inch
iron bar, until bent from the force Of
the blow. She also twists horse shoes
in two, bends iron bars into all CON
ceivable shapes and forms with her
teeth and ove her head.
Albert and Estella in a twentieth
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
FOOT BALL ENTHUSIASTS
MAY NOT BE DISAPPOINTED
ALBUQUERQUE ATHLETIC AsSo-
CATION FINALLY EFFECTS Or
GANIZATIoN-A GAME ON FOR
SUNDAY.

Albuquerque is not going to be with.
out foot ball this season. What prom
Uses to be some good sport breaks
through the cloud of Encouragement,
which seemed to shroud the situation
last week. The Albuquerque Athletic
association has finally organized and
they look like a promising bunch. All
of the team of 1904 that haven't left
the city are in the game again and
some new material has been distov-
cred, which promises to bring tie Al
buquerque team up TO the standard
Of teams that have always Teaped
victory for the Duke city.
Games have been asked for by the
teams at Fort Bliss, Las Cruces,
American Lumber Co, and the uni
y~ersity. The first challenge TO he ac-
cepted will be that of the american
Lumber company. This game will be
played at Traction park on neXt sun
day. The city eleven will hold a sig
nal practice meeting at the gymna-
scum on Friday to which any foot
ball player of the city not known to
Manager Houston will be welcome.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
OPENING OF FRATERNAL
SANITARIUM POSTPONED

Charles X. Freeman, of Chicago,
who is making his home in Las Vegas
for his health, as he is a sufferer from
pulmonary trouble. received a letter
from the general officers Of the Natio-
nal Fraternal Sanitarium in response
to an inquiry. A passage in the letter
Of interest to all was as follows:
"While We have employed all our time
and best energies in our efforts to
open the sanitarium during the month
of October, yet we find that it will be
impossible to get ready for patients
before January LIST next. This delay
will perhaps be very discouraging to
yo u,yet we are doing everything
possible to provide a home at an early
date for the unfortunate sufferers of
tuberculosis"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
SHORT ON
SCHOOL TEACHERS
This Condition Attributed to
Poor Salaries and
Brief Terms.
FEW CHANGES IN DIRECTORS

County Superintendent of Schools
A. u. Stroup reports that the county
Is short on school teachers for the
country districts. and that this prob
lem Is going to be a difficult one TO
solve. is <Quite evident. The main
cause for the shortage of teachers in
the country districts is due to the low
salaries and short terms. The aver
age school teacher came live on the
small salaries paid the district teach
~ 3d. W Mexico.
-. then we must live within the
-means provided for the conduction Of
the county schools" said Superintend-
ent Stroup, in conversation with a
Citizen reporter. Il am rapidly get
ting things in shape in my Office and
everything is running as smoothly as
possible under the circumstances"
How about that rumor, Mr.. Stroup,
that You are getting rid of all the
school directors and teachers who
we-e serving under ex-Superintendent
Vigil?" asked the reporter.
There is no truth in the rumor,"
replied Prof. Stroup. 81 am making
very few changes in the school di-
rectors of the different districts. In
the districts where they have been
elected | have no power to remove
them, and in the districts where a few
have been appointed, | have made
some changes. This has in one or two
eases been absolutely necessary, be-
cause the director has refused to
recognize me as superintendent. MT.
Vigil has been in to see me relative
to some things, and we are not
'%scrapping' with each other"
IF the directors and teachers show
a disposition to attend to business l
have nc desire to make any changes.
II is my intention to properly dis
charge the duties of my Office. and
to this end | will devote my best eff
forts
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Albuquerque Is Learning to Appre-

Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Albuquerque Is Learning to Appre-
ciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney
i'll.
Here is Albuquerque evidence to
prove it.
Mrs. w. G. Wood, residence 720
South Broadway, says: when on a
visit to Fall City, Mass, | learned that
Doan's Kidney Pills had been a house
hold necessity in that city for years.
Naturally when a person has back
ache themselves and friends, acquaint-
ances and relatives continually insist
that a particular remedy shall be tried,
you at last consent. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they stopped an ag-
gravated attack of bRckache, only one
of many which have occurred in the
past. When | came west | brought
with me a dozen boxes of Doan's Kid
ney pills, long before they were ex-
tensively known in New Mexico, at at
present. / have not the slightest hes
itation in publicly stating that I know
from experience as well as observa-
tion that this remedy can be abso-
lutely depended on in all cases of kid
ney complaint causing backache, lum-
bago, or other symptoms which fol-
low in the wake of that far too preva-
lent annoyance"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.