davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
BROTHERS ARE DYING;
NEITHER KNOWS OTHER Is ILL
EX.SPEAkER DAVID 3. HENDER'
SON, NEARING END AT DO'
BUQUE - GEORGE HENDERSON
is ON DEATHBED AT SAN
DIEGO.

Dubuque. Iowa, Nov. 2O.-At the
same time, but widely separated by
distance. two brothers are fighting
the same fight, against the same grim
adversary, and with the same appar-
ent result-the slow but steady APP
proach of death.
In this city David B. Henderson,
former speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, is being cared for by MS
brother, A. G. Henderson, VINO Is
striving by every means known to the
nurses art, of which he is a graduate
to restore normal circulation and re-
lieve congestion of blood in the brain
Neither the sick man nor his pains
taking attendant, knows that in San
Diego, Cal, George Henderson, theiI
brother, is also near to death, and
that it is with great difficulty that he
has been kept alive. 1t is reported
here that his life has been d~espaired
Of, but knowledge Of his condition
would but hasten the end of the for
mer speaker, while it might cause th'
collapse Of his ~overworked and over
wrought nurse.
George Henderson has not been IN
formed of the illness of his brotne'
David.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
CHASING LITTLE GIRLS.
A PUEBLO INDIAN OF SANTA FE,
is ACQUIRING WHITE MANS
WAYS,

Yesterday, while passing along
lower San Francisco street, Mrs. l..
b. Prince was accosted by four little
girls. all of whom seemed very much
frightened, and begged her to pro,
tee them, saying that an Indian mad
been following and running AFTER
them. Mrs. Prince noticed an Indian
who seemed to be a Pueblo, standing
near the store of Leo Herself. She ac-
companied the girls to their homes,
says the New Mexican. One OF the
girls, a daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Hurlow, seemed very much frighten'
ed, and said that the Indian had beer
in the habit of chasing them as they
were on their way to- and from school,
Mrs. Hurlow also stated that she had
been told by her daughter and other
little girls that the Indian, who goes
by the nickname of Jumbo" hac
been in the habit of running after The
girls each day, and had on different
occasions offered them five and ten
cent pieces.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20

But lei us be as charitable as we
can. We are told that the ear is
one of the most just and noblest OF
monarchs, but weak and ready TO
yield to any demand of his advisors.
Perhaps the uprising in his vast en-
pire mas made him realize that the
people is a power able to punish even
the mightiest ruler.
Finland has ceased to be the rock
against which the sigh for freedom
breaks. Hope for a season bade Fin
land farewell, but we car clearly see
the dawning of a new day. The Fin
nish patriots, having persevered in
their protests can now see their con
%stitution returned to their beloved
land. and the nation car again Will
joyful hearts take up the strain o.
the national anthem:
! oh, land, the thousand lakes, owl
land
OF faith. and lay, and glee
Where life's main sea gave us
strand,
| Our fore-time's land, our future
land.
Shy of thy future never be;
Be calm, be glad, be free!
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20

Alcusr EDWARDS. LEADING FINN IN AMERICA, WRITES OF THE
TRousLEs OF THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN.

And If we moved in starry skies
Where no II weeps, where no one
sighs-
TO this poor lonely country, though,
Our longing hearts would go.
|. The 2.5oO.000 Finlanders at home
and the $1,000 in this country, with
grief in their hearts. rave seen Fin
lands constitutional liberty swept
away, the important public ottices
given to men who have nothing IN
common with the natives. given 10
men born and brought up under
Russian tyranny. p
But during all the dark days there
were some who could not refrain
from protesting. This number in
creased. and individuals, e~Xasperated'
slew Russian officials for en%deayoring
TO carry out the degrading policy OF
the destroyers of Finland's liberty
The patriots protested for a long time
in vain. Today the conditions have
| changed and the emperor in his houi
of distress finally has seen fit to lis
ten 10 the demand of the oppressed
subjects. He has promised to restore
B. 10 the UtOltt " % ~
tary rights and privileges of whlcI
he bv his decree of February 10, 1899
deprived them.
But can we trust him? Is the czar
who with a single stroke of the pen
: annihilated the Finnish constructor
and plunged into deep mourning
. loyal people. a man who will zee
his promises? On his accession u
the throne in 1894 Nicholas IL assure
the people that he desired to confirr
and ratify the fundamental laws TN
rights and privileges of every clas
q in Finland, which according to IN
g constitution of their country they ma
enjoyed. In 1899 he broke his prom
Use and committed a perfidious Grim
against the fundamental laws OF FIJI
land,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
GLAD THEY LOST HER
OWNERS OF ROSWELL EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY RECEIVE A
UNIQUE LETTER FROM KAN
SAS WOMAN.

The proprletors of a Roswell en-
ployment agency are rejoicing because
a Kansas woman vent back on her
engagement to come to New Mexico
TO cook for one of the company's eli
ents.
She was hired and transportation
sent her. When she failed to put IN
an appearance a letter was written
demanding an explanation for her de-
Law. Here is what she said in her an
sWCr:
Winfield. Kan, Nov, IA, 1909
Kind Sir-You ought 10 no would
not cum without my husband. He HAD
to kill a man 8 weeks ago, he a MS
Trval YESTERDAY cum clear that makes
even ~ for him i think he will QUIT
now we are going to montera Old
Mexico. we will leave tonight. He has
a position as u S marshall li9'oo d
munth j am n o going TO work any
more soon. Resp
MARY JOBE.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
DEATH WATCH SUSPENDED.
AN ARIZONA MURDERER GIVEN
LONGER LEASE OF LIFE.

The death watch at the kingman'
Ariz.. Jail has been taken OF oil [ T.
Leigh, his appeal having given thal
murderous gentleman a longer lease
of life. SAYS the Miner. Attorney An
derson. who is employed by the rela-
tives Of Leigh to carry the ease to the
supreme court. has made the state
ment that owing to new evidence, a
new trial will be asked for, n thal
the evidence is in substance that Ine
rival of Leigh for the affections OF
Mrs. Bauters, the murdered woman
was a member of the grand jury ina
brought in the Indictment and tooh
part in the prosecution OF the muir
derer before that body. The statement
is all bosh. Leigh committed one o.
the most cold blOoded murders in th'
criminal annals of the country, an'
should pay the penalty. He lived 10
years from the earnings OF this won
an and when she refused longer u
contribute to his support, he murder
ed her. That is the cold fact OF th'
case.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
MORE FAvoRABLY
IMPRESSED THAN EVER

n now turns out that captain Fred
q Plumper of the United States en-
eineer corps. was more favorably i'm
messed than we thought as to the
Importance of the White OAKS can
yon as an irrigation dam site, from
the ONT of the territorial papers anu
something definite may be looked for
at any time, saysNthe White OAKS Gut
look. Let us keep the matter, whlch
is of such vital interest to this com-
munity. thoroughly and persisten'iy
agitated.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20

the opening attraction, is well chosen
TO entertain the melo-dramatic loving
people. It presents in the most fas-
cinating n the thrilling expert
ences of a young farmer of Ohio, who
discovered oil on his farm. 1t por-
trays the many different ruses and the
villainous methods employed by hire
lings of the great oil magnates of
Wall street TO defraud the owner of
his rightful possessions. Exciting eli
makes and exciting situations make
up the plot.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
A BAPTIST CONVENTION
AT ALAMAGORDO.

On Thursday, November 70, the
New Mexico Baptist convention will
convene at A%lamogordo, says the
News This convention will bring
pantist brethren from all parts of the
territory. General business of Bap-
tist matters are to come before the
meeting such as the missionary work
and the hearing of reports OF an
kinds of Baptist church work. Il
convention will hold for three days.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
BY AUG. EDWARDS,
Editor of the American Sanomat.

(Aug. Edwards was born in Finland.
and came to this country in 1883.
Since 1884 he has been in the news
paper business at Ashtabula, o.. He
published first the semi-weekly Yh-
d~ysvaltain Sanomat, a monthly TEN
perance paper and a monthly illus
trated magazine, all in the Finnish
language. He is now publishing the
| American Sanomat, the leading Fin
nish weekly, with 10, 900 subscribers
Mr.. Edwards is one Of the best IN
formed Firms in America, and a lead
or of his c%ountrymen here.-Editorb
Until a few years ago little was
known in America of the land of the
midnight sun and its people. IT was
known that some so called Russian
Firms had immigrated and were
working in the Minnesota and MiGhl
gan mines and on the docks at ASH
tabula, Conneaut and Fairport. O.
But about five years ago a cry o.
distress was heard all over the civil
lied world. emanating from the Firms
who for 700 years had been free ant
were now made virtually Russian
serfs. Interest in the down troddei
people was aroused, and today Fin
Land and its people are better known
and as an especially liberty lovinl
:. people and a people who love thel
country. Finland's greatest poe'
Johan Ludwig Runeberg, does not eN
aggerate when he sings in the ma
ltional hymn thus:
land is moor and so shall be
To him who gold shall crave;
!. The strangers proudly pass, u W
Shall ever love this land. we sc
In moor and fell and isle and wave
A golden land so rave.
a And if we nee were made TO rise
To gold clouds from below,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
CHRISTMAS RACE
MEET AT CARLSBAD.

The Christmas race meeting to be
held at Carlsbad is becoming well aa,
vertised all over the territory
racing stock from all points VIII at
tend the contest for the money hung
up. says the Argus. The great roplng
match, too, promises to be a success
full venture, as almost every COWBOY
in the vicinity has written Mr.. Signer
asking information as to entrance rec
and conditions of the contest,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
~ Thank the ord"

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark, " for the relief l got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It cured my e
full running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which l had sui'
fered for five years" 1t is a marvel
Gus healer for cuts. burns and wounds.
Guaranteed by all druggists; 25c.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
new DiSEAS: AT SANTA It.
THE BEST CLIMATE IN The
WORLD" TROUBLES WITH AN
OTHER ILL.

The physicians of Santa re are
talking of a new disease that mas
made it's appearance in that city, n
which bids fair to spread to the cpl
demic stage. The illness first man'-
tests itself by pains in the back OF
the head, just at the base OF the
skull, and from there spreads over
the body, assuming some of the symp'
toms of la grippe. AS yet it has no'
been given a name.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
"The Great Conspiracy" at Elks' Opera House Nov. Is

"A Wise Woman" the second
nights play, is even more mirth-pro-
ducing than "The Man From Mexico.
II is played with a full cast OF hfteen
players: new scenery, costumes n
effects for both pieces will be used.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20

We are glad to note that Mr.. SAM
uels and his company are again to be
with us for three nights, beginning
November % and playing on the 24th
and 25th. THE Great Conspiracy,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20

TERRITORIAL TOPICS
EXAMINING MINE sTRATAs

NJ WIT -
l.. C. Grayton, of washington, D. c.
and a. member of the United states
geological corps, now making a sur.
yey of the territory, has been q.
white Oaks examining stratas anu
formations of that section for several
DAYS. He left for Nogal to look over
the gold and fossiliferous formations
of that region.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20

7 have new patterns coming in all
the time If YOU want any stamping
done. don't delay, but bring II 70 80
West Gold avenue corner OF lh"u
street. Mrs. Wilson.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20

This is 10 notify the merchants that
| will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Mrs. Bertha
Conley, from this date.
November 15, 1905.
]. f. CONLEY.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20

one or the incest places In the city
il the pool hall, No. 1l5 West Ran
road avenue. Call and enjoy your
self.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20

Don't wait for an explosion-cook
with gas-the humane way.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
THIRD STREET
Meat Market

All Kinds Of Fresh and salt Meats.
steam Sausage Factory.
Ennis kLElNWORT,
Masonic Building, North Third Street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-20
NOTICE.

Remember the date, November 90, .
and %.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

have both graduated from the second
class. The former has already gone up
three numbers in the first class. He
has beaten Sherwood Adams, Chester
Smith and Herbert Long. Young Long
IS improving more rapidly than any
member of the club and should soon be
near the top. The same may be said
of Gabriel, though he has not met any
of the first class men yet. He is hard
ly as clever as Long, but can probably
beat some of the men in his class.
With Long and Gabriel out Of the
second class but four players remain
They are: Du Val Moore, Paul Jones.
George Cutler and DR.. Younger. AL
Kenyon and Mouiten Warner have no
difficulty keeping at the head of the
third class. Judge Trout, having beat
en- Kuehn, is now in this class. w. G..
Knowlton has climbed from No. 10 in
the fourth class to No. /.
There is some talk of holding an in
door tournament at the Mechanics Pa
vilion next month. This has been dis
cussed many times, but, like the project
of bringing the Western champions TO
the coast, has fallen through. The plan
is to hold the tournament In conjunc-
Gon with other athletic games at the
game and forest show. An event OF
this kind would excite little interest, as
it is impossible to play tennis outdoors
here all the year round. The indoor
tournaments in the East are success
full because of the fact that the game
can be played in the open less than
half the year.
The committee in charge expects to
hold singles and doubles event The
preliminary rounds OF one are to be
played III the park courts and the other
at the California Club courts. The
final matches are to be played at the
pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
ELS TwoYEARoLD

in the last two months. Hunters in the
south have been killing the rabbits off
at an alarming rate and selling them
for 81 25 dozen. Consequently almost
the entire southern country has been
stripped of the little fellows, and the
coursing men now find themselves In
dire want
1t is likely that they will begin to i'm
port hares from Oregon, soon. The
jacks are reported to be plentiful in the
northern country, and the coursing
promoters say they will be forced to re-
sort to importation in order to keep
the game going. AT the present time
neither park has a sufficient supply of
hares on hand.
Ingleside will have full sway to-mor-
row. The Union management announced
that their park would not open on Sun
day. and it may be closed for a longer
space of time unless the game looks up
bit. Ingleside has two stakes on the
card tomorrow, and as there Is no op-
position in the field the park should en-
joy good day. especially as some clev-
er hounds are carded to run.
The managers of Ingleside claim that
there Will be no more trouble with the
owners of the dogs. A truce has been
declared, and unless some dissatisfied
member makes more trouble everything
is scheduled to glide along smoothly.
There are so many men running dogs
at the present time that it is impossi-
BILE for each to get chance at the
game every Sunday, so some of them
are bound to get sore.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
HANDBALL MEN
OUT FOR CUP
Players of Occidental and
Olympic Clubs and St. Ig-
natius College Entered

The interclub hard handball tourna-
ment to be held under the auspices of
the Pacific Amateur Athletic Assocfa-
ton opens at the Olympic Club to-mor-
row at / o'clock. Four men from the
Olympic, Occidental and st. Ignatius
athletic clubs will compete for hand
some silver cup presented by Kenneth
Melrose and Individual prizes awarded
by the association. j. c. Nealon, the
famous handball player, will referee
the games and Henry Russ will be
scorer. The teams are made up as fol-
lows:
Olympic-George Cunningham, George
James, Henry Cory and Louis Levy.
Occidental-J. j. Condor, F. Skelly, L.
]. Lydon and w. B. Canavan.
ST. Ignatius-Tom Leach, Ed Antron,
Al Collins, M. E. eastman and Charles
Wilgus.
Each player must play eight games.
These games will be contested on
Wednesday evenings and Sunday after
moons until the tournament is COM
pleted. In order that the members OF
the three clubs may see the contests
the players will contest in the courts
of the three athletic institutions.
Tomorrow afternoon the following
games will be played: Cunningham,
Olympic. VS.. Leach, st. Ignatius; Levy,
Olympic, VS.. Condor, Occidental; Cory,
Olympic, VS.. Antron, st. Ignatius;
James, Olympic, VS.. Lydon, Occidental.
The men are in training and should
put up scome interesting games. The
Olympic Club team is being handled
by Roger Cornell, trainer for the
winged O."
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
THREE FOOTBALL
GAMES ON CARD
Good Sport Promised When
League Teams Line Up in
Championship Struggles

Three matches will be played to-
morrow afternoon for the 1904-1905
championship of the California Asso-
citation Football League. On the crick-
ct ground at Alameda the Eagles will
meet the Vampires at 2:36. At Idora
Park, Oakland, the Pickwicks will
line up against the Occidental eleven.
At Freeman's Park, Golden Gate, the
Independents will meet the Albion
Rovers. The Oakland Hornets have
drawn the bye. The only game in
doubt is that between the Albion Row
ers and the Independents. The Al
bion Rovers stand at the head of the
table of results for the league cham
pionship with IA points, while the
Independents stand second with IL.
If the Independents win the contest
their way to the championship of this
season will be open.
AS the Albion Rovers won their
match against the Eagles and the In
dependents took theirs by default of
the Hornets last Sunday, the position
of the two teams remains unchanged
in the table of results for the cham
pionship. The standing of the clubs
is shown below:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
POLICE GET NO WORD FROM
CHICAGO ABOUT BADDELEY
Pugilist johnson Swears to Complaint
Charging Him With Threatening
to Kill His Wife.

Robert Johnson, the pugilist, who
lives at 740 Howard street, swore to
complaint yesterday afternoon charg-
ing Benjamin Baddeley with threats
against life. Johnson alleges that on
December 20 Baddeley threatened to
kill Mrs. Minnie Johnson, complain
ants wife. Baddeley was later booked
Oh the charge at the City Prison,
where he has been confined since Tues
day. His bonds were fixed at $1,000.
Baddeley had sworn out a warrant
for Mrs. Johnson's arrest on charge
of bigamy and she accused him of
being one of BLACK Joe" Palmer's
gang of train robbers, with headquar-
ters In st. Louis. 1t was the intention
OF Captain Burnett TO release Baddeley
yesterday afternoon, as he had not re-
ccived any word from Detective
O'Keefe of the Illinois Central Rail-
road, Chicago, who was supposed to be
in possession of papers that would cor
rcborate Mrs. Johnson's charge against
Baddeley. Detective Matheson had
also been unable to fasten any of-the
hold-ups in this city or Oakland upon
Baddeley.
Captain Burnett notified Johnson of
his intention and the warrant charging
Baddeley with threatening to kill Mrs.
johnson was the result. The charge
of bigamy against Mrs. Johnson is
pending in Police Judge Mogan's
court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
CALIFORNIA is WARM
WHILE OREGON FREEZES
Coast Gets Storms With High Winds,
and More Bad. Weather Is
Promised.

The Webfooters who say that from
a climatic standpoint Portland is
about the same as San Francisco
will be interested to learn that in the
Oregon metropolis yesterday the snow
fell continuously. the temperature
was three degrees below the freezing
point and the wind blew forty miles
an hour, while in the city of the Cold
en- Gate there was a light rain and the
mercury was 56 degrees above zero.
The precipitation in this city was
10 of an inch. The wind was mod
crate in town, but very heavy off
shore. The barometer at Cape Men
docino read 29.76 yesterday, and in
San Francisco 30.14. showing a re-
markable gradient from meteorolog-
ical standpoint.
Professor McAdie predicts rain and
high winds for California to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

Duck hurysrs are having great
time now. Not in years has such
season as the present been known. In
nearly all the principal retreats, can
yasback. teal, sprig, widgeon and otner
varieties are to be found and few hunt
ers return home without bagg1ns the
limit. which Is fifty birds In every
county save Sonoma.
The same cannot be said or Quali.
Sportsmen vow that such bad sea-
son has never been known in the MS
tory of the sport in this State. Inc
birds are not to be found. Every man
who goes out in quest of the dainty
ones returns with a disgusted look on
his face and swears he Will not take
chance again unless he Is guaranteed
good sized bag.
Around Marysville all kinds Of ducks
are to be found and hunters say that II
is dead easy to secure bag there.
William Rix made a business trip to
the town the other day and for recrea-
tion went out for a few hours shoot.
He returned with nineteen big ones In
a short space of time and said other
gunmen did even better.
Sunday was an especially good day
for ducks in all the nearby marshes.
Nearly every hunter who went out re-
turned with full bag. experiencing lit
tie difficulty in knocking them down
with regularity. From present indica-
tions, tomorrow will be another ban
ner day and most of the boys are pre-
pairing for the fray.
Along the Alameda marshes, the
sport is said to be great. The members
of the Alameda Gun Club have been
having a great time on the marshes,
all of them securing good bags. At
Susun the birds are better than in any